Pneumatic or motorised hand tools: UK Tenders, Buyers & Competition
CPV 42650000·Supplies · class·in Industrial machinery
Open now1open for bids now · see them in the search
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Tenders you can still bid for.
Notices at tender stage whose deadline has not passed, counted the way the search counts them: a notice shows under every code and region it names.
Notices, last 12 months22 contracting authorities · 7 in the catalogue
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Notices published in the last 12 months.
Counted per tender, not per lot, against the 12 months before where shown.
Thin record: 7 notices carry this code in the catalogue. Mix and competition sections need more notices and are not shown.
Codes and neighbouring classes
The 8-digit CPV codes notices in this class actually use, and the other classes of the same division
42650000 Pneumatic or motorised hand tools3 notices · 43%42651000 Pneumatic hand tools3 notices · 43%42652000 Hand-held electromechanical tools2 notices · 29%Other classes in Industrial machinery
- Lifting and handling equipment 130 · 12m
- Pumps and compressors 84 · 12m
- Heat-exchange units, air-conditioning and refrigerating equipment, and filtering machinery 80 · 12m
- Miscellaneous special-purpose machinery 65 · 12m
- Command and control system, printing, graphics, office automation and information-processing equipment 45 · 12m
- Boiler installations 38 · 12m
- Distilling, filtering or rectifying apparatus 37 · 12m
- Machinery for textiles 32 · 12m
- Machinery for cleaning bottles, packing and weighing and spraying machinery 28 · 12m
- Taps, cocks, valves and similar appliances 22 · 12m
- All of Industrial machinery →
About this data
- Source. Official UK public procurement notices (Find a Tender), reused under the Open Government Licence v3.0. New notices arrive through the day; the figures are rebuilt nightly.
- What counts here. Every notice with a CPV code starting 4265. A notice with several codes counts in each sector it names. Notices from 2021 to 16 Jul 2026.
- Competition. Bids and winners cover the last three years and count each lot as its own contest; frameworks and dynamic purchasing systems are shown apart from ordinary contracts.
- Why no total spend. Notice estimates often repeat a framework’s ceiling, so adding them up would overstate the market. Typical contract values are shown instead.
- Every figure shows what it rests on. Not every notice publishes a bid count, a value or a delivery region, so each figure carries the number of records behind it, and one built on few records is marked as such. The on a figure explains it; the counting rules are in the methodology. Spotted something wrong? Tell us.