UNSPSC 46182503: Undervoltage alarm

A device for auto electric warning specially manufactured to mark as the voltage of certain device to drop below certain figure to hear or see.

UNSPSC 46182503 Undervoltage alarm is a Commodity code that does not align with the actual work state and local governments are buying under recent solicitations carrying this code designation. The opportunities posted reveal that state and local procurement offices are using this code — or codes nearby in the fire-alarm and fire-suppression taxonomy — to solicit comprehensive fire alarm system services including inspection, testing, maintenance, repair, installation, and monitoring across schools, government facilities, correctional institutions, parks, libraries, and transit operations. The scope spans full-service fire alarm panel inspections and repairs, detection device replacement and programming, notification appliance installation and certification, emergency response, and 24-hour monitoring, with work performed to NFPA 72 and related fire-code standards. Recent opportunities show that state and local buyers are contracting for both one-time system replacements and multi-year on-call maintenance arrangements, often bundling fire alarm services with sprinkler system, suppression system, or building automation upgrades.

School districts dominate the recent issuing-body mix, with Chippewa Valley Schools (Michigan), Bibb County Schools (Georgia), Fort Bend ISD (Texas), New Haven Public Schools (Connecticut), and Hillsborough County Public Schools (Florida) posting multiple or substantial solicitations; county governments, city parks departments, transit authorities, and correctional facilities also appear as steady buyers. Geographically, recent activity concentrates in Florida (Broward, Hillsborough, Sarasota, Orange, Clay counties and the City of Tampa), Texas (Dallas, Houston region, Burnet, Fort Bend), Georgia (Atlanta-area cities and Bibb, Chatham, Marion counties), Michigan (Chippewa Valley), and Connecticut (New Haven), with secondary activity across Nevada, Colorado, Illinois, California, and the Carolinas. Representative recent opportunities include Chippewa Valley Schools' district-wide fire alarm services RFP seeking EST and Gamewell system expertise across 26 facilities (July 15, 2026 response deadline, RFP 2.2627), New Haven Public Schools' on-call fire alarm inspection and services ITB across 47 district facilities (July 15, 2026, ITB 2026-ITB-376), Fort Bend ISD's comprehensive annual fire protection system inspection and testing RFP across 83 campuses (July 23, 2026), and the City of Phoenix's five-year fire sprinkler inspection and maintenance contract at 12 facilities (July 29, 2026 response deadline, IFB-PCC-26-0184). Evaluation often weights price at 25–60 percent, with technical qualifications, emergency response capability, repair process, and past performance making up the balance; NICET certification, manufacturer training, and state licensing are standard requirements.