UNSPSC 43202220: Automotive heating ventilation air conditioning HVAC power module

Automotive HVAC power module

UNSPSC 43202220 Automotive heating ventilation air conditioning HVAC power module is a Commodity code that in recent state and local solicitation activity maps to on-site repair, maintenance, replacement, and servicing of HVAC equipment and systems—not to the sale of modular HVAC components or power modules themselves. The Orange County, California Sheriff-Coroner IFB for HVAC Duct Repair & Replacement (due November 16, 2026) and the Utah Transit Authority RFP for Bombardier Bilevel HVAC Unit Overhaul and Modernization (closed May 25, 2026) exemplify the kinds of work being solicited: inspection, testing, cleaning, sealing, corrective and preventive maintenance of ductwork and associated components; removal, overhaul, refrigerant conversion, control system modernization, and reinstallation of vehicle-mounted HVAC units; and emergency twenty-four-hour service availability with contracted response times. Issuing bodies include county sheriffs' offices, municipal transit authorities, town facilities departments, school districts seeking retrofit kits, and state departments of transportation and fleet operations. Repeat buyers include the California Department of Transportation (Caltrans), which has posted multiple IFBs for HVAC hydronic system water testing across nine counties and a contracted term through mid-2029. The code shows fragmented demand across facility maintenance, public transportation, and municipal building operations.

Geographic activity concentrates in California (Orange County, Caltrans multi-county), with secondary recent solicitations from Connecticut (Town of Waterford ductless split AC replacement, closed October 13, 2026), Missouri (Rockwood School District AC retrofit kits), and Utah (UTA commuter rail). The Orange County IFB encompasses scheduled and emergency HVAC service at multiple Sheriff facilities with prevailing-wage considerations, OCLSB and DVBE bid preference (five to eight percent), California C-20 licensing requirements, and a three-year term beginning February 25, 2027; Orange County reserves the right to make multiple awards. Caltrans' water-testing IFB (Model 22A1352, closed September 8, 2026) spans nine counties and requires Certified Water Technologist certification, five years documented experience, prevailing wage compliance where applicable, and a three-year term through June 2029. The code sees active procurement but with substantial variation in scope and geography; opportunities tend to be episodic facility or fleet maintenance projects rather than recurring commodity supply.