UNSPSC 76111605: Exhaust hood or fan clearing

UNSPSC 76111605 Exhaust hood or fan clearing, a Commodity code, encompasses maintenance and repair services for building systems, facility upkeep, and grounds care—work that state and local governments source across broadly varied infrastructure portfolios. Recent state and local solicitations show little activity directly tied to exhaust hood or fan clearing in the abstract; instead, the code's recent posting appears incidental to larger facilities maintenance, repair, and operations (MRO) contracts. The issuing-body mix spans school districts (Northside Independent School District seeking maintenance supplies and services), municipal community development offices (the City of Lubbock posting multiple CDBG-funded residential rehabilitation ITBs), transit authorities (Orange County Transportation Authority requesting lot sweeping services), universities (Texas Tech University requesting maintenance and repair staff augmentation), state health and human services facilities (Texas Health and Human Services Commission and Department of State Health Services posting repair and remodel work), state environmental departments (Washington State Department of Ecology requesting electrical maintenance services), and cities (Charlotte Water requesting gate maintenance and repair services). When the code does appear in posted notices, it sits within broader facilities-management frameworks rather than standing alone as a discrete service.

Recent activity concentrates in Texas and California, with secondary clustering in Arizona, Georgia, North Carolina, and Washington. Representative recent opportunities include the Orange County Transportation Authority's lot sweeping services IFB (250223), due July 21, 2026, valued at $1.476 million over three years and covering 173.8 acres at 17 Orange County facilities; Texas Tech University's staff augmentation RFP (2026-1191), due July 31, 2026, spanning nineteen skilled trades across routine maintenance, emergency repairs, and renovation work; and the Washington State Department of Ecology's electrical maintenance services IFB (IFB2618ADM), due July 20, 2026, supporting the agency's headquarters facility. The City of Lubbock alone has posted at least fifteen CDBG-funded minor residential rehabilitation ITBs since early May, all due in the third and fourth weeks of each month. The code shows activity primarily within cooperative purchasing frameworks, state contracting vehicles (such as Texas's VetHUB program), and municipally managed community development portfolios rather than as a standalone commodity line. Pursuit depends on fit to integrated facilities-management contracts where exhaust hood and fan clearing would be incidental to broader preventative maintenance or renovation scopes.