UNSPSC 42272222: Ventilator weaning products

In this classification, this commodity indicates a product used to wean a patient of an appliance for artificial respiration in a medical setting Most nations, for tariff and trade purposes, schedule these products under HS 901832.

UNSPSC 42272222 Ventilator weaning products is a Commodity code, but the recent state and local procurement activity posted under it does not align with the code's nominal scope. The opportunities tagged to this code span tent structures, automated external defibrillators, law enforcement equipment, career and technical education resources, medical supplies, and emergency standby services — none of which are ventilator weaning products or related respiratory support equipment. Of the nine records, only three involve ventilators at all: Hillsborough County Board of County Commissioners' ITB 26-00275 for maintenance and repair services on 40 Vyaire Medical LTV 1200 ventilators (bids due June 12, 2026), Georgia Northwestern Technical College's eRFQ for a sole-brand Getinge Servo-u Ventilator for a Respiratory Care Program (quotes due April 27, 2026), and East Hartford Public Schools' RFP 1899-26 for design services to replace unit ventilators at Goodwin Elementary School with new Daikin AVS-series hot water ventilators (proposals due March 4, 2026). These three are primarily acquisition, maintenance, or installation of ventilation equipment for clinical or educational use, not weaning products or weaning services.

The issuing bodies include county boards, technical colleges, school districts, and municipalities — a typical mix of state and local procurement entities. However, the code shows little concentrated activity in any single jurisdiction or program area. Geographic spread includes Florida (Hillsborough and Collier counties, City of Tampa), Georgia (Georgia Northwestern Technical College), Connecticut (East Hartford Public Schools), California (Mt. San Antonio Community College District), Texas (Klein ISD), Washington (Sourcewell cooperative), Georgia (Cobb County School District), and Minnesota (Sourcewell). The recent-opportunity records do not support reliable characterization of this code's actual use or decision-relevance for business development targeting ventilator weaning products or services. State and local procurement offices appear to be mistagging commodity acquisitions to this code rather than using it for its intended purpose.