UNSPSC 46171617: Door eyes

UNSPSC 46171617 Door eyes is a Commodity code that does not align with the recent state and local contract opportunities in the source material. The code nominally describes a single hardware component, yet the opportunities posted under this code span overhead door maintenance contracts, loading dock systems, building security and access control, general hardware catalog procurement, and facility renovation work—none of which center on the discrete part itself. The disconnect between the code's narrow scope and the breadth of opportunities tagged to it suggests either miscoding in the source data or a gap between how the taxonomy is applied in practice and what vendors actually pursue under this designation.

State and local issuing bodies treating this code as a door-systems and access control family include city governments (City of Arlington, Texas; Marion County, Oregon), county authorities (Sarasota County, Florida; Clay County, Florida; Portage County, Wisconsin), school districts (Tishomingo County School District, Mississippi; Donna Independent School District, Texas), and higher education institutions (University of Texas at Tyler, Kennesaw State University, George Mason University, Florida Atlantic University). Representative recent opportunities include the City of Arlington's annual requirements contract for overhead door maintenance and repair services with a July 23, 2026 due date (RFP/requirements bid), Sarasota County's three-year IFB for overhead door repair, installation, and preventative maintenance across county facilities with a June 25, 2026 close, Florida Atlantic University's non-exclusive vendor pool ITB for door hardware and locksmithing services across four campuses due February 25, 2026, and Kennesaw State University's eRFP for roll-up doors and loading dock services posted March 19, 2026. Activity concentrates in Florida, Texas, Georgia, Mississippi, and Wisconsin, with scattered opportunities across the upper Midwest and Pacific Northwest. The actual buying reflects facility operations and capital improvement work—preventative maintenance, emergency repair response, hardware installation and retrofit, access control integration, and security system upgrades—rather than component procurement.