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, encompasses the complete abandonment, plugging, and site restoration of orphaned oil and gas wells—work state and local governments procure through their environmental and natural resource agencies to remediate defunct wellheads and restore contaminated sites to baseline conditions. Recent solicitations name Michigan's Department of Environment, Great Lakes, and Energy (four orphan-well plugging projects in Gratiot and Montcalm counties), the Mississippi Oil and Gas Board (multiple plugging and remediation contracts), the Texas General Land Office (high-pressure well services), the Illinois Department of Natural Resources (well drilling and pump installation), and county and city water utilities across Florida, California, Oregon, Georgia, and other states. The scope spans far beyond the code's abstract name: state and local buyers solicit plugging of gas storage wells with specialized equipment (wellhead removal, casing installation, cementing, wireline services), site preparation and restoration (equipment removal, road restoration, erosion control), and ancillary services (waste disposal, heavy equipment operations, confined-space work). Davis-Bacon prevailing wage requirements apply to federally funded work. Prequalification through prior RFPs is common in orphan-well programs; the Michigan EGLE contracts, for example, restrict eligibility to vendors previously awarded contracts and require attendance at mandatory pre-bid meetings. Recent opportunities also include municipal water-well construction, rehabilitation, and maintenance contracts—pump replacement, brushing and airburst treatment, video logging, and emergency response services—solicited by utilities in Hillsborough County Florida, San Bernardino County California, Seminole County Florida, and dozens of other jurisdictions.

Geographic activity clusters in the upper Midwest (Michigan's gas-storage well abandonment wave), the Mississippi River valley (MSOGB orphaned-well program), the Southwest (Texas RRC statewide well-plugging RFQ, Arizona/New Mexico water utilities), and coastal Florida (Seminole, Marion, Sarasota, Brevard, and Collier counties issuing concurrent water-well and wastewater-pump solicitations). Michigan's Department of Environment, Great Lakes, and Energy has issued at least four direct solicitations (DS7612600000000322, DS7612600000000332, DS7612600000000342, DS7612600000000352) for orphan-well plugging in Gratiot County—covering 38 wells across multiple sections—with response deadlines of July 21, 2026, and mandatory pre-bid attendance on July 9, 2026; these contracts require 68-line-item unit pricing, detailed project timelines, and selection on best value (80-point minimum technical threshold). The Mississippi Oil and Gas Board is running parallel orphan-well programs (seven wells in Jefferson/Pearl River/Marion/Walthall counties, three wells in Issaquena/Madison counties, and seven additional wells in Adams/Clarke/Hinds/Jefferson Davis/Yazoo counties), all federally funded through the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act and using Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act—compliant evaluation criteria and Davis-Bacon requirements. Hillsborough County, Florida (ITB 26-00234 for 67-well maintenance and repair, response due June 12, 2026, estimated at $688,073) and Seminole County, Florida (two-round IFB CC-7100-26 for wastewater pump-station repair with M/WBE encouragement, July 21 / August 5 response dates) represent the municipal water-utility procurement tier. The code shows sustained activity across state environmental remediation programs, county and municipal water infrastructure, and well-field maintenance contracts, with strong federal infrastructure funding driving the orphan-well segment and routine utilities work anchoring the municipal water segment.