UNSPSC 72101512: Hoist construction service

Surface to mineface lift construction service used for underground mining

UNSPSC 72101512 Hoist construction service is a Commodity code under which state and local governments procure site-level structural and mechanical installation work for parks, recreational facilities, and municipal infrastructure—not traditional hoisting equipment or services. Recent solicitations under this code show that purchasing bodies are actually buying comprehensive construction services for park renovations, athletic facility improvements, stormwater management, and utility infrastructure projects that require on-site assembly, installation, and coordination of multiple systems and components.

The issuing bodies soliciting under this code span diverse municipal and county jurisdictions across Florida, Georgia, Oregon, Texas, South Carolina, and California, including the City of DeBary (repeat buyer across multiple park projects), Collier County, Volusia County, Glynn County, and specialized authorities like transit departments and development authorities. Representative recent opportunities include the City of DeBary's Rob Sullivan Park Irrigation Improvements (Bid 0315, IFB due April 10, 2015, $90,000 estimated), Bill Keller Park Infield Renovations (Bid 0518, IFB due April 24, 2018, $121,000 estimated), and River City Nature Park Restroom Addition (Bid 0220R, IFB due December 19, 2019, $174,344 awarded to Phifer Industries Inc.); Volusia County's CDBG-funded Seville Village Improvement Association Pavilion Construction (IFB 26-B-119KW, September 2026, $190,000 estimated with Davis-Bacon and Section 3 compliance); and Collier County's Immokalee Sports Complex Phase 1A & 1B (IFB 26-8703, November 2026, $6.24 million anticipated) featuring artificial turf fields, restroom facilities, parking, and stormwater systems. Work is concentrated in Florida (DeBary, Volusia, Collier, Okaloosa counties) with secondary activity in Georgia, Oregon, Texas, South Carolina, and California. Most opportunities are issued as ITBs or RFQs with federal compliance (Davis-Bacon, Section 3, M/WBE participation) when grant-funded, and many require performance and payment bonds at 100 percent of contract value, comprehensive insurance, and specialized contractor licensing. The code reflects fragmented, project-specific procurement across dozens of jurisdictions rather than centralized or repeat-buyer concentration, with contract values typically ranging from $90,000 to $6+ million depending on scope.