UNSPSC 73152114: Design rotating equipment

Rotating Equipment typically includes equipment like gas turbines, steam turbines, and other expanders; turbo-pumps and compressors, fans; motors, and centrifuges. It involves design of experiments, finite element analysis, Computational fluid dynamics and thermal concepts to optimize weight, cost and cycle times.

UNSPSC 73152114 Design rotating equipment (Commodity) covers repair, rewind, and overhaul services for motors, pumps, hydraulic systems, and related rotating equipment that state and local governments procure on an as-needed basis for fleet operations, water and wastewater utilities, facilities maintenance, and transit systems. State and local buyers under this code include cities, counties, water authorities, and transit agencies, with repeat procurement activity concentrated in Florida jurisdictions (Phoenix, Tarpon Springs, Atlanta, Collier County, Broward County, Hillsborough County) and scattered activity in Georgia, North Carolina, and Virginia. The work is highly fragmented across multiple issuing bodies, each posting services for their own equipment fleets and operational needs rather than consolidating under regional or statewide vehicles.

Representative recent solicitations reflect the scope: the City of Tarpon Springs issued ITB 260169-B-AS (due June 17, 2026) for electric motor, pump, drive, gearbox, and blower repair services covering 46 distinct equipment items from manufacturers including Emerson, GE, Flygt, and Baldor, with horsepower ratings from 0.5 HP to 450 HP; Hillsborough County issued ITB 26-00174 (due March 24, 2026) for motor rewind and repair services across five years with an estimated value of $3.31 million, covering inspection, stator rewinds, bearing replacement, and emergency response within 48–72 hours; the City of Charlotte issued RFP 269.2026.183 (due April 2, 2026) for pump and motor repair services across approximately 180 municipal buildings and transit facilities; and the City of Phoenix issued IFB 27-FSD-0353 (due August 13, 2026) for on-site hydraulic hose repair and replacement with two-hour response windows at multiple service centers. Contracts typically run three to five years with renewal options, require OEM-standard workmanship and 6–12-month warranties, and impose emergency response and inventory-stocking requirements. Geographic concentration in Florida reflects water utility and transit infrastructure density, with secondary activity in Georgia and North Carolina.