UNSPSC 49141502: Scuba tanks

UNSPSC 49141502 Scuba tanks (Commodity) covers the purchase, maintenance, repair, and hydrostatic testing of compressed-air diving cylinders and related life-support equipment serving law enforcement, emergency response, and natural resource management agencies. State and local governments acquire scuba tanks themselves as line items, but more commonly procure scuba tank service — filling, visual inspection, hydrostatic testing, valve repair, and preventative maintenance — through contracts with qualified service vendors. The code also spans fill stations, compressor systems, and ancillary equipment such as regulators, buoyancy compensators, masks, and communication systems bundled with tank servicing. Issuing bodies include county sheriff departments, city fire and police departments, state environmental and wildlife agencies, and specialized rescue units within multi-department jurisdictions. County of Orange (California) Sheriff-Coroner appears twice in recent activity, reflecting consistent demand for scuba-tank maintenance across harbor patrol and hazardous-device divisions.

Recent opportunities span California, Florida, Georgia, and Texas. County of Orange, Sheriff-Coroner issued IFB0603039901AA (due June 11, 2026) for filling, maintenance, and repair of approximately 50 SCUBA tanks, 130 SCOTT firefighting air bottles, and 60 oxygen medical bottles with five-day hydrostatic testing turnaround and OCLSB/DVBE set-aside preferences (5–8 percent). The same county posted IFB0602995803 (due March 13, 2026) for maintenance and purchase of 71 line items of diving equipment including air tanks across Harbor Patrol and Hazardous Device Squad locations. Sarasota County, Florida solicited RFQ 2026QQ703 (due May 22, 2026) for rapid-diver equipment including seven Aqualung regulators, fins, masks, and communication units under $50,000. California Department of Fish and Wildlife issued IFB P2670004 (due April 10, 2026) for inspection, testing, and repair of scuba equipment in the San Diego region with a $28,300 maximum contract budget and small-business and DVBE incentives. City of Fort Worth issued RFQt 260151 (due March 20, 2026) for bi-annual maintenance of Scuba Pro regulators, annual Ocean Reef full-face-piece service, and Oceanic dive-computer service on an as-needed basis. Palm Beach County, Florida opened a 60-month pre-qualification roster (RPQ68024031AU14, due May 6, 2029) with anticipated total value of $3,600,000 across multiple water-rescue and dive-equipment vendors.