UNSPSC 73161519: Pumps or compressors manufacture services

UNSPSC 73161519 Pumps or compressors manufacture services is a Commodity code under which state and local governments procure replacement pump and compressor equipment, system installation, and related mechanical services for wastewater treatment, stormwater management, and specialized emergency-response applications. Recent solicitations show purchasing bodies acquiring grinder pump units, semi-positive displacement pumps, and emergency sandbag production equipment—work that spans water and wastewater infrastructure modernization, flood resilience, and emergency preparedness operations. The issuing bodies include county departments of water resources and transportation authorities, county emergency management offices, and municipal water pollution control authorities; Gwinnett County Board of Commissioners and the City of Stamford, Connecticut appear as repeat buyers. The scope of work under this code extends beyond simple equipment procurement to include installation, electrical integration, control system configuration, asset relocation, and site preparation work performed by licensed construction contractors.

Geographic activity concentrates in Georgia, Connecticut, Florida, and California, with the most recent volume centered on Georgia and Connecticut procurement cycles. Representative recent opportunities include Gwinnett County Board of Commissioners' sealed-bid solicitation (PE77023NONST2027000000778, due November 20, 2026) for replacement and installation of three grinder units with rail systems, slide gates, concrete modifications, and electrical conduit work at the Beaver Ruin Diversion Pump Station; the City of Stamford Water Pollution Control Authority's ITB for semi-positive displacement grinder pumps for the Perna Lane Project (ITB 2026.0403, closed July 14, 2026); and Solano County, California's proposal request (Solicitation 967092827, due November 2, 2026) for a high-volume sandbagging machine system to support emergency flood and storm response. Contract structures typically include performance bonds, insurance requirements naming the public entity as additional insured, prevailing wage compliance where federal funding is involved, and liquidated damages provisions for schedule failure. Opportunities in this code reflect capital renewal cycles at regional water authorities and cyclical emergency-preparedness initiatives funded through federal homeland security and transportation administration grants.