UNSPSC 71171707: Fuel oil monitoring

Service to monitor fuel oil condition

UNSPSC 71171707 Fuel oil monitoring, a Commodity code, covers laboratory testing, field sampling, and real-time monitoring services that state and local governments procure to comply with environmental regulations at water treatment facilities, wastewater plants, healthcare environments, and emergency response sites. Recent solicitations show state and local buyers contracting for waterborne pathogen testing with Legionella culture analysis, sewer spill monitoring and sampling, water quality analysis across drinking-water and wastewater systems, and facility-specific water testing for healthcare compliance. The issuing-body mix includes county water and sewer departments, healthcare authorities, school districts, city utility systems, and state environmental agencies. Forsyth County, Georgia and Santa Clara County, California appear as repeat buyers soliciting water testing services under the code in recent months.

Geographic activity concentrates in Florida, Georgia, Illinois, and California, with scattered activity across Nevada, Michigan, Texas, and New York. Representative recent opportunities include Forsyth County's Invitation to Quote for sewer spill monitoring, sampling, and analysis (due November 12, 2026); Santa Clara County's solicitation for waterborne pathogen testing and environmental microbiology services with ISO/IEC 17025 accreditation and CDC ELITE participation requirements (due October 22, 2026); Hillsborough County Public Schools' ITB for water and wastewater laboratory services across 32 line items including CBOD5, fecal coliform, VOC, pesticide, and PFAS testing (due September 24, 2026); and the Illinois Department of Human Services' request for Legionella water testing at Elisabeth Ludeman Developmental Center on a three-year term (due May 1, 2026). Lab accreditation (ISO/IEC 17025, NELAP, EPA certification), same-day or rapid sample courier pickup, regulatory compliance reporting (AAMI ST108, CMS reference ranges, EPA methods), and healthcare-grade quality assurance are recurring bid requirements. Most contracts run three years or longer with annual CPI-indexed price adjustments capped at 3 percent; estimated annual spending ranges from $460,000 to $528,000 across individual accounts.