UNSPSC 52141546: Domestic kitchen hood

Device used to vent smoke and other gases out of kitchen area. Some types are also able to filter air.

UNSPSC 52141546 Domestic kitchen hood is a Commodity code that encompasses the inspection, cleaning, maintenance, and servicing of commercial kitchen exhaust systems, including hood units, ductwork, filters, and integrated fire suppression equipment. State and local governments procure these services to maintain regulatory compliance with NFPA 96 standards and to ensure operational safety across food service facilities. The work spans routine preventative maintenance (quarterly to annual cleaning cycles), emergency repairs, parts replacement, and specialized services such as deep fryer hood cleaning and belt or bearing lubrication. Issuing bodies include school districts managing large multi-facility food service operations, county governments maintaining central cafeterias and detention facilities, municipal fire departments conducting inspections, special districts, and higher-education institutions. School districts emerge as repeat buyers, with Pinellas County School District soliciting hood cleaning and servicing across 119 food service locations and 7 culinary facilities under a two-year contract vehicle with optional renewal.

Recent activity concentrates in Florida and California. Pinellas County School District issued an ITB in June 2026 for cafeteria and culinary exhaust hoods, make-up air units, and warewashing hoods cleaning and service across 126 facilities, with an estimated contract value of approximately $600,000 over the initial two-year period and mandatory site visits at four locations. The City of Bradenton, Florida posted an IFB (26-042JS) due October 21, 2026 for comprehensive fire systems testing and maintenance across nine city locations, including hood suppression systems with cleaning, requiring a Florida Fire Protection Contractor License and two-hour emergency notification response times. CAL FIRE solicited kitchen hood and appliances inspection and cleaning at the Baseline Fire Center in Jamestown, California (ITB 4CA07762, due September 29, 2026) under a California Certified Small Business set-aside with no subcontracting permitted. Pinellas County also issued an ITQ (26-0334-ITQ) in May 2026 for kitchen hood system inspection and repair services at 13 locations under NFPA 96 standards, with the current contractor Thompson Safety LLC, an estimated five-year contract value of $262,000, and preferential consideration for Pinellas County Certified Small Businesses.