UNSPSC 73171511: Electronic equipment manufacture services

UNSPSC 73171511 Electronic equipment manufacture services, a Commodity code, encompasses the installation, upgrade, and integration of specialized electrical and electronic systems for public facilities—water treatment plants, wastewater reclamation facilities, convention centers, and municipal infrastructure. State and local governments procure under this code when they need vendors to supply, install, and commission equipment ranging from medium-voltage soft starters and generator control systems to lighting fixtures with digital management controls and data acquisition devices, often bundled with engineering design, commissioning labor, staff training, and extended warranty or maintenance support.

The issuing bodies span county utilities and municipal water departments, county and independent school districts, cities, convention center authorities, and special-purpose water reclamation districts across multiple states. Representative opportunities include Eastern Municipal Water District in Riverside County, California, soliciting a 2400V/97A medium-voltage soft starter installation and startup service with on-site training (RFP RFPAR3928, May 9, 2026 response date); Orange County, Florida, procuring electrical and mechanical upgrades to its Eastern Water Reclamation Facility including 15KV switchgear modifications, generator replacements, and control system conversions (IFB Y26-604, April 30, 2026); the City of Cooper City, Florida, seeking engineering design services for electrical improvements to water and wastewater treatment facilities (RFQ RFQ2026-1, estimated base fee $3,700,000); and the Georgia World Congress Center Authority procuring electrical systems replacement master planning for its 3.9-million-square-foot convention center (RFP PE92200RFP2026000000078, April 22, 2026). Geographic activity concentrates in Florida, California, Georgia, Texas, and Colorado, with additional municipal solicitations in Minnesota (through Sourcewell cooperative purchasing) and scattered activity across school districts and county water systems. Several opportunities show active bidding cycles in spring 2026, reflecting infrastructure upgrade and facility modernization spending across water utilities and public venues.