UNSPSC 71123008: Rotating equipment integrated service contract

Rotating equipment Integrated Service Contract means a contract pursuant to which the Company and/or a Subsidiary provides both equipment and services to a customer.

UNSPSC 71123008 Rotating equipment integrated service contract, a Commodity code, covers comprehensive maintenance, repair, and integrated service arrangements for water-supply infrastructure, including well drilling, plugging, pump installation, system rehabilitation, and emergency response work that state and local governments are currently soliciting across utility departments, county water districts, state environmental agencies, and municipalities. The code captures full-lifecycle services from well construction and upgrades to abandonment and site restoration, often bundled with routine maintenance, inspections, and emergency repair response on a time-and-materials or master service agreement basis.

State, county, and municipal water utilities dominate the issuing-body mix, with particular activity from Michigan's Department of Environment, Great Lakes and Energy (EGLE) on orphan oil and gas well plugging under federal Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act funding; Mississippi's Oil and Gas Board on similar well remediation; Florida counties (Sarasota, Hillsborough, Escambia) on irrigation and potable water well services; and Georgia and Texas municipalities on new well construction and upgrades. Recent solicitations include the Michigan EGLE prequalification RFP for oil and gas well plugging, drilling, and site restoration (RFP 260000002522, proposals due September 22, 2026, five awardees totaling $800,000 including Lease Management, Inc., M&A Energy Services LLC, NuPointe Energy LLC, Plants and Goodwin, Inc., and Team Services LLC); the Mississippi Oil and Gas Board IFB for plugging and remediation of nine orphaned wells in Jasper and Jones Counties (bids due December 18, 2026 with mandatory pre-bid inspection October 22, 2026); the Hillsborough County ITB for water well maintenance and repair at 67 irrigation and potable wells across county parks ($688,073 estimated value, bids due June 12, 2026); the City of Wrens, Georgia IFB for Well #107 construction funded through State Revolving Fund (bids due September 3, 2026); and Seminole County's IFB for wastewater pump station maintenance, repair, and refurbishment (bids due June 17, 2026, master service agreement with three-year initial term plus two optional one-year renewals). Activity concentrates in Michigan, Mississippi, Florida, Georgia, and Texas, with federal orphan-well remediation funding driving significant pipeline in the Upper Midwest and Southeast. Prequalification vehicles and IDIQ contracts are common; Davis-Bacon prevailing wage requirements apply to federally funded projects, and licensing, insurance, and bonding thresholds are material barriers to entry across all issuing bodies.