UNSPSC 71161208: Electric wireline surface equipment services

A surface equipment supports both openhole and cased-hole wireline applications, which conserves valuable rig space, reduces the need for personnel training, and enhances operational efficiency and safety. Reduce wireline footprint with flexible surface equipment.

UNSPSC 71161208 Electric wireline surface equipment services (Commodity) represents installation, maintenance, and repair work on electrical infrastructure at state and local facilities—driven recently by school districts, counties, municipalities, and state agencies soliciting on-call electrical contracts, emergency repairs, system upgrades, and facility-wide electrical modernization. The code spans work that ranges from routine maintenance of lighting and distribution systems to high-voltage equipment repair, LED replacements, emergency power generation, and specialized infrastructure such as airport control tower systems and radio tower lighting. State and local governments buy under this code when they need to staff electrical work across their portfolios without maintaining permanent in-house electrical teams, or when they face capital projects requiring qualified contractors to upgrade aging electrical infrastructure to current code standards.

Recent opportunities show issuing bodies concentrated among school districts (Pinellas County Schools, Hillsborough County Public Schools, Bulloch County Board of Education, Gwinnett County Public Schools), counties (Volusia County, DeKalb County, Gwinnett County, Hall County, Brevard County), municipalities (City of Philadelphia, City of Charlotte, City of Meriden, City of Cocoa), state agencies (Texas Department of Transportation, Texas Health and Human Services Commission, Illinois Department of Corrections, Illinois Department of Human Services), and specialized authorities (Charlotte Douglas International Airport, Orlando Utilities Commission). Volusia County and Pinellas County Schools appear multiple times as repeat buyers of on-call and annual electrical maintenance contracts. Work is being solicited across Florida (Volusia, Brevard, Pinellas, Orange, Seminole counties), Texas (multiple TxDOT districts, state-supported living centers, health and human services facilities), Georgia (DeKalb, Gwinnett, Hall, Bulloch counties; school systems; municipalities), Illinois (Department of Corrections, Department of Human Services, City of Bloomington), North Carolina (Charlotte airport), Connecticut (Town of Manchester, City of Meriden), Colorado (Boulder County), and elsewhere. Representative recent solicitations include Pinellas County Schools' electrical maintenance and repair RFQ (due October 8, 2026, estimated value $400,000, 24/7 emergency response with 30-minute callback required); City of Philadelphia's small-order ITB for dedicated electrical lines at the Police Information Systems Building (due October 18, 2026, $8,226 estimate); Hillsborough County Public Schools' RFP for commercial electrical services across 235 campuses (due September 11, 2026, structured by geographic maintenance areas—West, Central, East—with hourly labor rates and equipment pricing); Town of Manchester, Connecticut's on-call electrical ITB covering building, water treatment, and sewer treatment electrical work (due September 17, 2026, Manchester Living Wage requirements at $18.25/hour apply); and Texas Health and Human Services Commission's as-needed electrical repairs IFB for San Angelo State Supported Living Center (due September 22, 2026, historical spend $15,000 annually, 24/7 availability with four-hour daytime and one-hour emergency response required). Many solicitations carry prevailing wage requirements, particularly those in Illinois, Texas, and Connecticut, and several impose set-aside or participation goals for disadvantaged businesses (VetHUB, HUB, MBE, WBE, DBE).