UNSPSC 71171706: Water-based hydraulic fluid monitoring

Service to monitor water-based hydraulic fluid condition

UNSPSC 71171706 Water-based hydraulic fluid monitoring is a Commodity code that state and local governments use to procure laboratory testing, environmental sampling, and real-time monitoring services for water quality and contamination detection across drinking water systems, wastewater facilities, healthcare environments, and emergency response operations. Recent solicitations show that governments are buying Legionella testing with mandatory ISO/IEC 17025 accreditation and CDC ELITE participation; comprehensive wastewater and drinking water laboratory analysis including AAMI ST108 compliance, PFAS, lead, copper, and radionuclides; sewer spill monitoring and sampling; waterborne pathogen testing; toxicity bioassay testing for surface-water discharge compliance; and continuous environmental monitoring equipment. The code spans state environmental departments, county water and sewer utilities, public health agencies, healthcare systems, school districts, and special-purpose districts across multiple states.

Recent activity clusters in Florida (Hillsborough County Public Schools, City of Palm Bay, Santa Clara County for healthcare dialysis facilities, and Forsyth County Georgia sewer operations) with significant Georgia procurement (Forsyth County Department of Water and Sewer multi-year sewer flow monitoring and emergency spill response, Fulton County water quality monitoring). Representative current opportunities include Forsyth County's ITQ for emergency sewer spill monitoring, sampling, and analysis due November 12, 2026 (Invitation to Quote 27253300); Santa Clara County's RFP for waterborne pathogen testing and environmental microbiology services at healthcare facilities due October 22, 2026 (ITBPRCFY270092), requiring ISO/IEC 17025 accreditation and CDC ELITE certification with same-day courier pickup; Hillsborough County Public Schools' ITB for water and wastewater laboratory services across 32 line items due September 24, 2026 (26311AITBMST); Forsyth County's comprehensive RFP for sewer flow monitoring services across 640 miles of collection system due October 15, 2026 (RFP 27-19-3320), a five-year contract with unit pricing at 40 percent technical weight; and City of Palm Bay's ITB for laboratory testing and courier services due October 6, 2026 (ITB 50-ITB-26), with historical annual spend of $65,665 to $95,438 and a three-year term with renewal options. The code shows steady demand across municipal and county water utilities, school districts, and state environmental agencies, with recent activity concentrated in states with active wastewater management and drinking-water compliance programs.