UNSPSC 47101513: Oxygen generators

UNSPSC 47101513 Oxygen generators is a Commodity code that, based on recent state and local activity, actually describes equipment, parts, and maintenance services for water and wastewater treatment infrastructure rather than standalone oxygen generation equipment. State and local governments procure mixer parts (Eimco and Invent brands), aeration system components, drive shafts, chemical injection and dosing systems, and related treatment-facility equipment and labor under this code. The issuing bodies span county utilities departments (Collier County, Pinellas County Utilities, Marion County, Hillsborough County in Florida; Ware County in Georgia), special-purpose water authorities (California Department of Water Resources), and municipal water systems (City of Holly Hill, Florida). Hillsborough County and Pinellas County appear multiple times in the recent record, reflecting ongoing demand for proprietary parts and maintenance across large multi-facility systems.

Geographic activity concentrates in Florida, with secondary presence in California and Georgia. Representative recent opportunities include Collier County's IFB for construction of lime softening improvements at its South County Regional Water Treatment Plant (due July 15, 2026), Pinellas County Utilities' ITQ for Invent mixer parts and accessories (due June 30, 2026), the California Department of Water Resources' IFB for water treatment system services across four field divisions in Byron, Gustine, Bakersfield, and Pearblossom (due June 9, 2026 with mandatory pre-bid May 26, 2026), and Hillsborough County's sole-source award notice for proprietary equipment, parts, and maintenance services estimated at $6.6 million over five years (posted January 30, 2026). Ware County, Georgia solicited aeration mixing system disc replacement (due July 6, 2026), and Marion County sought proprietary Eimco mixer components for its Silver Springs Shores Wastewater Treatment Facility (due May 8, 2026). Mismatch between the code's nominal scope and actual procurements is evident—oxygen generation itself does not appear in any recent opportunity, suggesting the code captures treatment-system equipment and labor more broadly than its name implies.