UNSPSC 71131311: Progressive cavity pump services

Services to transfer fluid or media with suspended solids or slurries from the suction side of the pump to the discharge side of the pump from storage tanks or through pipelines using a progressive cavity pump.

UNSPSC 71131311 Progressive cavity pump services is a Commodity code that encompasses pumping equipment and related services for fluid conveyance and treatment applications in municipal infrastructure, though recent state and local procurement activity under this code shows limited direct alignment with the code's nominal scope. The Dalton-Whitfield Solid Waste Authority's landfill gas collection system ITB posted April 17, 2026, includes pneumatic pumps as components within a broader gas extraction infrastructure project but does not center on progressive cavity pumps as primary deliverables. The Eastern Municipal Water District's digester gas utilization RFP (posted February 24, 2026) involves renewable energy conversion from wastewater treatment digester gas and may incorporate pumping equipment in operational systems, but the procurement's primary focus is design-build-finance-own-operate services rather than pump procurement or installation. The City of DeBary's irrigation improvements project (posted April 13, 2026) and the City of College Park's executive search services RFP (posted January 28, 2026) show no connection to pump services. State and local buyers issuing under this code appear to include solid waste authorities, water and wastewater districts, and municipal governments, though the recent-opportunities block shows minimal pump-specific solicitation activity.

Geographic activity concentrates in Georgia, California, and Florida based on the available recent opportunities, with the Dalton-Whitfield Solid Waste Authority in Georgia and the Eastern Municipal Water District in California's Riverside County representing substantive infrastructure projects that incorporate fluid-handling equipment. The code shows low recent activity and poor alignment between the UNSPSC classification and actual procurement scope in state and local notices, suggesting that buyers either tag fluid-handling infrastructure projects broadly without naming progressive cavity pumps specifically or route pump procurement through different code assignments. Business development professionals should monitor for landfill gas, wastewater treatment, and municipal water reclamation RFPs and ITBs as secondary indicators of potential pumping equipment needs, but direct solicitations for progressive cavity pump services or installation do not appear in the current opportunity stream.