UNSPSC 42295203: Surgical power equipment sets

In this classification, this commodity indicates a product used as a set of power equipment during a surgical procedure in a medical settingsurgical power equipment sets under 21 CFR and under FDA product code KIJ. Most nations, for tariff and trade purposes, schedule these products under HS 901890.

UNSPSC 42295203 Surgical power equipment sets is a Commodity code that encompasses medical equipment and supplies for emergency medical services and hospital operations, though recent state and local solicitations under this code reflect a broader range of EMS equipment procurement than the code name alone suggests. State and local governments procure emergency medical devices, diagnostic equipment, transport and mobility devices, pharmaceutical supplies, and related medical delivery systems under this classification. County commissions, city fire and rescue departments, and emergency medical services divisions represent the primary issuing bodies, with activity concentrated among mid-sized jurisdictions across multiple states pursuing standardized EMS supply agreements or specialized medical equipment acquisitions. Representative recent opportunities include Williamson County, Texas issuing IFB 26IFB63 for EMS medical and pharmaceutical items due August 4, 2026; Henry County, Georgia soliciting sealed bids BID #26-34 for miscellaneous medical supplies and fire department equipment due April 8, 2026; Bernalillo County, New Mexico conducting RFB 46-26-JM for approximately 266 core EMS medical products with an estimated annual value of $240,000 and a May 21, 2026 deadline; and the City of Tucson Fire Department requesting proposals for BLS/ALS pharmaceuticals, supplies, and VendNovation vending machines (Solicitation 260217) due June 24, 2026 under federal ARPA, HUD, and FTA grant funding with prevailing wage and Section 3 compliance requirements.

Geographic activity spans Texas, Georgia, Florida, Arizona, New Mexico, Ohio, and Washington, with Texas and Georgia representing the most active recent markets. The code sees substantial procurement volume from county EMS operations and municipal fire departments pursuing annual supply agreements or equipment standardization initiatives. Orange County, Florida issued a comprehensive five-year RFQ for 94 line items of medical supplies (Y25-1067-KS) due October 14, 2025; Clay County, Florida pursued sole-source acquisition of Hamilton-T1 transport ventilators and EMS packages; and Marion County, Florida solicited Vidacare EZ-IO intraosseous infusion systems (09SS-103) due May 11, 2026. Collier County, Florida issued a Notice of Intent to single-source ultrasound equipment (PUR16842) and medical director services. Recent acquisitions often integrate inventory management software (Operative IQ and related platforms), require FDA/OSHA compliance documentation, specify minimum expiration-date requirements (typically 12–24 months), and include performance guarantees such as fill rates (90–95 percent) and delivery windows (24–96 hours). Cooperative purchasing frameworks and volume-based pricing remain common contracting structures. Federal funding compliance, prevailing wage, and DBE participation obligations appear in solicitations where ARPA, HUD, or FTA grants fund the procurement.