UNSPSC 71171703: Engine oil monitoring

Service to monitor engine oil condition

UNSPSC 71171703 Engine oil monitoring is a Commodity code representing laboratory and field testing services that state and local governments procure to comply with environmental, occupational safety, and facility management regulations. Based on recent solicitations, the actual work spans water quality monitoring, wastewater analysis, environmental sampling and testing across multiple contaminants, and system-specific diagnostics including Legionella detection, lead and mold assessment, radon testing, and atmospheric/gas monitoring at treatment facilities, schools, healthcare sites, and public infrastructure. Issuing bodies include county water and wastewater departments, county boards of commissioners, state environmental protection agencies, state health and human services facilities, cities, school districts, healthcare authorities, and housing authorities. Repeat buyers include Forsyth County Georgia (sewer spill and sewer flow monitoring), Hillsborough County Florida (wastewater and water laboratory services; toxicity testing), and the State of Michigan (lead, mold, asbestos, and air contaminant inspection and sampling).

Recent activity spans multiple states with concentration in the Southeast and Midwest. Forsyth County Georgia solicited sewer spill monitoring (ITQ 27253300, due November 12, 2026) and sewer flow monitoring (RFP 27-19-3320, due October 15, 2026). Santa Clara County California solicited waterborne pathogen testing and environmental microbiology services supporting healthcare facilities (ITB due October 22, 2026). Hillsborough County Florida solicited water and wastewater laboratory services (ITB 26311A, due September 24, 2026) and acute and chronic toxicity testing (ITB 26-00323, estimated contract value $460,350 over three years). The City of Tampa single-sourced Telog Enterprise remote monitoring software for groundwater monitoring (August 27, 2026 objection deadline). Additional activity includes the State of Illinois seeking Legionella water testing at a developmental center (due May 1, 2026), Nevada seeking lead testing in schools and daycare facilities (estimated $528,535 over two years, due July 8, 2026), and multiple Texas agencies (HHSC, TCEQ, General Land Office, TDCJ) procuring natural gas system testing, air monitoring station operation, beach water sampling and analysis, and refrigeration monitoring systems. The code shows active demand across water quality, wastewater process control, hazardous material detection, and facility-specific environmental compliance testing, with three- to five-year contract terms and unit-price or task-based fee structures.