UNSPSC 78181510: Vehicle lighting system maintenance service

Service that provides preventive and corrective maintenance on the lighting system of a vehicle

UNSPSC 78181510 Vehicle lighting system maintenance service is a Commodity code that encompasses diagnostic, repair, and replacement services for vehicle lighting and related electrical systems on state and local fleets. Recent solicitations reveal that state and local governments are procuring these services primarily as components of broader fleet maintenance contracts covering diagnostic work, parts replacement, and labor for lighting systems alongside transmission, brake, fuel, drivetrain, exhaust, EGR, body electronics, starting, DEF, and charging system repairs. School districts, county governments, state agencies, and municipalities source lighting maintenance as part of comprehensive vehicle service agreements, often bundled with other subsystem repairs on an as-needed or call-order basis.

Hillsborough County Public Schools dominates the recent activity under this code, soliciting vehicle diagnostic and repair services through multiple ITQs for Chevrolet, Dodge, Isuzu, and Hino fleets spanning model years 2000 to 2026, with response dates in July 2026. The County's procurement pattern emphasizes hourly service categories including body electronics services (a proxy for lighting and electrical work) estimated at 50 hours annually per category, quoted on a per-hour basis with firm pricing for one year. School districts and county governments are the primary issuing bodies, with isolated activity from state health and human services agencies and municipalities. Geographic concentration centers on Florida (Hillsborough County, Broward County) and Texas (Health and Human Services Commission), with secondary activity in Connecticut, Georgia, and other states. The code shows minimal standalone activity; lighting maintenance solicitations consistently appear as line items within larger fleet maintenance or OEM parts-and-service contracts rather than as discrete procurement actions, reflecting the reality that state and local governments treat electrical and lighting system work as subordinate components of comprehensive vehicle repair frameworks rather than as standalone service categories.