UNSPSC 95121605: Automotive repair or servicing building

A building where automobiles are serviced and maintained

UNSPSC 95121605 Automotive repair or servicing building is a Commodity code that names facilities for vehicle servicing and repair work, yet the recent state and local opportunities tagged under this code show minimal alignment with that scope. The code appears to capture facility-related construction and renovation work broadly rather than automotive-specific buildings. State and local governments soliciting under this code pursue general facility improvements—restroom renovations, HVAC replacements, structural repairs, and small capital projects at county facilities, transit systems, and municipal parks—rather than dedicated automotive service bays or diagnostic facilities. Counties, cities, and special-purpose authorities (water districts, transit agencies, school districts, parks departments) issue IFBs and RFPs for these ancillary facility upgrades, often in response to deferred maintenance, operational needs, or code compliance.

Recent activity spans Florida, Georgia, Texas, Pennsylvania, and Connecticut, with particular concentration in Florida counties and Georgia municipalities. Representative solicitations include the Collier County Senior Center Expansion in Naples, Florida (IFB 26-8672, due August 31, 2026, $5.6 million estimated), which encompasses new construction, building hardening, and relocation services; the Clayton County Water Authority restroom renovations in Georgia (RFB 2026-GS-10, due August 5, 2026); and the City of Pembroke Pines park restroom renovation in Florida (IFB RE-26-03, due July 21, 2026, $310,000 estimated, federally funded through Davis-Bacon wage requirements). Smaller localized work includes the White County EMS Ambulance Garage repairs in Georgia (RFP, due July 31, 2026) and the Hurley Park restroom renovations in St. Pete Beach, Florida (RFB, due August 6, 2026). This code shows light, dispersed procurement activity with no dominant repeat buyer pattern, suggesting limited strategic concentration and episodic demand driven by individual facility conditions rather than systematic capital planning cycles.