UNSPSC 49241513: Playground track type ride

A type of playground equipment that uses a fixed track, such as rails and ropes, and are operated using the track.

UNSPSC 49241513 Playground track type ride is a Commodity code that encompasses the supply and installation of commercial-grade playground equipment systems designed for children in age-specific configurations, typically ages 2–5 and 5–12, with integrated safety surfacing, shade structures, and site work. State and local governments are procuring complete playground renovations and replacements under this code—not track rides alone, despite the code's nominal name—selecting vendors through RFPs and ITBs that bundle design, equipment supply, installation, and safety certification into fixed-price or cost-plus delivery models. School districts, city parks and recreation departments, and county governments dominate the issuing-body mix, with several repeat buyers including Pinellas County School District (Florida), Richmond County School System (Georgia), the City of Tampa Parks and Recreation Department, and state facilities divisions in Michigan and Oregon.

Recent activity spans Florida, Georgia, Michigan, Oregon, Texas, and California, with the heaviest concentration in Georgia and Florida school districts and municipal parks. Representative recent opportunities include the City of Holly Hill's $102,966 Ross Point Park Playground project (RFQ 25BG14, due Nov. 3, 2026) requiring design, supply, and installation of age-appropriate equipment with stainless-steel or hot-dipped galvanized components for a coastal site; Richmond County School System's three concurrent RFPs (26-215, 26-216, 26-217, due Nov. 9, 2026) for poured-rubber safety surfacing and IPEMA-certified equipment at three schools; the City of Tampa's $4 million, two-year catalog-discount framework (26P-00278, due May 29, 2026) for installation, repair, and replacement services across 200+ parks designated as a Small Local Business Enterprise set-aside; and the City of Jackson, Michigan's $50,000 lump-sum toddler playground at Bloomfield Park (due Aug. 12, 2026) requiring ADA compliance and Certified Playground Safety Inspector certification. Most solicitations mandate ASTM F1487, CPSC Publication #325, and ADA accessibility compliance, with performance and payment bonds, prevailing-wage requirements (particularly in Oregon and California), and liquidated damages of $250–$2,500 per day for delay common across jurisdictions.