UNSPSC 71171705: Diesel fuel monitoring

Service to monitor diesel fuel condition

UNSPSC 71171705 Diesel fuel monitoring, a Commodity code, encompasses water quality testing, environmental sampling, and laboratory analysis services that state and local governments procure to manage drinking water systems, wastewater facilities, and environmental compliance across regulated infrastructure. The recent solicitation record reveals that governments are buying comprehensive water and environmental testing services across multiple jurisdictions — including wastewater quality control, pathogenic microbial analysis, toxicity testing, lead and mold inspection, Legionella monitoring, and PFAS detection — rather than diesel fuel monitoring specifically. A mix of issuing bodies solicits under this code: county water and sewer departments, municipal water systems, state environmental and health agencies, school districts, transit authorities, and special-purpose districts including housing authorities and healthcare facilities. Recurring buyers include Forsyth County (Georgia), Hillsborough County (Florida), Santa Clara County (California), and the City of Tampa, all of which have posted multiple water-quality and environmental-monitoring opportunities in the past four months. The work is predominantly reactive and compliance-driven, responding to permit requirements, emergency response mandates, and regulatory obligations under EPA, state, and local environmental protection frameworks.

Geographic activity concentrates in Florida (particularly the central and western regions), Georgia (Atlanta metropolitan and surrounding counties), and California (Santa Clara County area), with scattered activity across Texas, Nevada, Michigan, Illinois, and New York. Recent representative opportunities include Forsyth County's ITQ for emergency sewer spill monitoring, sampling, analysis, and reporting (due November 12, 2026); Santa Clara County's RFQ for waterborne pathogen testing and environmental microbiology services supporting healthcare facilities with ISO/IEC 17025 accreditation and CDC ELITE Legionella culture capability requirements (due October 22, 2026); Hillsborough County Public Schools' ITB for water and wastewater laboratory services spanning 32 line items with estimated annual quantities ranging from 2 to 850 tests per item (due September 24, 2026); and the Illinois Department of Human Services' solicitation for quarterly Legionella water testing at a developmental center requiring ISO/IEC 17025 accreditation (due May 1, 2026). The code shows robust, consistent procurement activity driven by public health imperatives and environmental compliance mandates, with contract terms typically ranging from one to five years and pricing structured on unit-cost, per-sample, or hourly-rate bases depending on service category and issuing body structure.