UNSPSC 47101553: Fiber filter

A device that uses the handle-shape textile as the filter media to arrest the pollutant substance to the air gap of the textile tissue to make the filtered water clearly purified and the arrested pollutant substance is released to the outside when washing reversely.

UNSPSC 47101553 Fiber filter is a Commodity code. State and local governments procure replacements and components for specialized water and wastewater treatment equipment under this code, but recent opportunities show little activity directly targeting fiber filters themselves. Instead, the posted solicitations reveal that municipalities and counties are buying integrated equipment and parts for membrane systems, aeration units, grinders, pumps, and supporting mechanical and chemical infrastructure at water treatment plants, wastewater reclamation facilities, and lift stations. The issuing bodies span water departments and utilities in Florida, Georgia, Texas, and beyond—including cities (Tampa, Phoenix, Pompano Beach), counties (Collier, Gwinnett, Orange, Marion), school districts, and transit authorities. Repeat buyers in the recent block include Gwinnett County, Collier County, and the City of Holly Hill, all issuing sole-source and competitive solicitations for equipment and parts specific to their existing treatment infrastructure.

The geographic concentration is strongest in Florida (Holly Hill, Pompano Beach, Tampa, Winter Park, Marion County, Collier County, Orange County) and Georgia (Gwinnett County, Calhoun, Flowery Branch, Athens-Clarke County, Paulding County), with activity also posted in Texas, Illinois, and Arizona. Representative recent opportunities include Collier County's countywide chemicals ITB due November 13, 2026 for 29 chemical line items across water and wastewater facilities with historical annual spending near $4 million; the City of Holly Hill's sole-source procurements for WesTech drive shafts, Xylem Flygt pump parts, and Chemco lime-slaking systems (all posted October 19, 2026); and Gwinnett County's recurring bids for polymer, grinder replacement, and bypass pumping services. The code shows no recent fiber-filter-specific solicitations; instead, buyers are purchasing OEM parts and proprietary equipment bundles tied to existing installed systems, suggesting that this Commodity code may receive occasional demand only when municipalities require replacements for degraded filtration components in integrated treatment trains, rather than representing a primary procurement category for state and local water utilities.