UNSPSC 76101606: Chemical based equipment cleaning service

Service to apply chemical solutions to remove oil, toxic chemicals and gasses from piping, vessels and other equipment. Includes neutralization, deoiling, passivation, removal of pyroforics, etc

UNSPSC 76101606 Chemical based equipment cleaning service is a Commodity code that encompasses laboratory cleaning, hazardous materials cleanup, and facility decontamination services—work that state and local government agencies currently procure to manage asbestos abatement, mold remediation, lead-based paint assessment, industrial hygiene testing, transformer oil and contaminated-liquid removal, weapons-range lead cleaning, and TENORM soil remediation. State and local issuing bodies soliciting under this code include city and county government departments (particularly environmental, public works, sanitation, and facilities management), school districts, state environmental protection divisions, community health agencies, and public safety training facilities. The geographic mix shows recent activity across Florida (particularly Ocala and the Pinellas County school district), California (Caltrans, state Department of Fish and Wildlife), Georgia (DeKalb County, Atlanta Beltline, City of Savannah, Walker County), Kentucky (multiple state environmental and water management projects), Texas (City of Dallas, City of McKinney), and additional jurisdictions in Connecticut, Michigan, Nevada, Oregon, Washington, and other states. Lead issuing bodies over the past few months include the Commonwealth of Kentucky Department for Environmental Protection (recurring on multiple environmental remediation and landfill projects), Pinellas County School District, City of Ocala, California Department of Transportation, City of Detroit, and state environmental protection agencies.

Representative recent opportunities span a mix of service types and issuing bodies. The City of Ocala issued RFQ GRM/261194 for asbestos, mold, and lead-based paint testing services with a response date of October 12, 2026 (now passed), requiring Florida licensure and three years of experience for approximately 15–25 structures annually on a unit-price basis with a two-year initial term plus two optional renewal years. Pinellas County School District issued ITB 26-CD-039 for indoor air quality services, with bids due November 6, 2026 and mandatory pre-bid attendance October 28, 2026, specifying that an in-house laboratory within 25 miles of the service center is required and all work must be self-performed by the prime contractor with no subcontracting allowed; the estimated contract value is approximately $100,000 excluding renewals. The California Department of Transportation issued IFB 59A1396 for hazardous laboratory cleaning services at two regional facilities in San Bernardino and San Diego counties, with bids due September 17, 2026, requiring multiple state and federal hazardous-materials licenses and certifications and pricing delivered across 35 separate laboratory spaces on a per-room basis. Across these opportunities, state and local procurement offices consistently require evidence of specialized licensing (EPA certifications, state asbestos-contractor registrations, industrial hygienist credentials), proof of hazardous-materials handling capability, comprehensive insurance coverage, and compliance with OSHA and state environmental regulations. Contract structures typically include annual or multiyear terms with renewal options, and many jurisdictions reserve the right to award to multiple vendors or establish indefinite-delivery frameworks for as-needed services.