Z--DEVA - AUTO SHOP VEHICLE LIFTS
ID: 140P8124Q0075Type: Solicitation
Overview

Buyer

INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THENATIONAL PARK SERVICEPWR PORE MABO (84000)POINT REYES STATION, CA, 94956, USA

NAICS

Other Building Equipment Contractors (238290)

PSC

REPAIR OR ALTERATION OF MISCELLANEOUS BUILDINGS (Z2JZ)
Timeline
    Description

    The Department of the Interior, through the National Park Service, is soliciting bids for the replacement of two vehicle service lifts at the Death Valley National Park Auto Shop. The project involves the installation of hydraulic vehicle lifts, including necessary electrical and air supply connections, and is critical for maintaining operational efficiency in the park's maintenance facilities. This procurement is part of the government's commitment to ensuring safe and effective service capabilities within national parks, with a contract value estimated between $100,000 and $250,000. Interested contractors must submit their sealed bids by the specified deadline, and for further inquiries, they can contact Caleb Overbaugh at caleb_overbaugh@nps.gov.

    Point(s) of Contact
    Files
    Title
    Posted
    The U.S. Department of the Interior aims to replace two failed vehicle service lifts in the Death Valley National Park's automotive shop. The work involves installing heavy-duty four-post vehicle lifts and associated equipment, with a focus on safety and timely servicing of the GSA fleet and I-Plate vehicles. Park staff will assist the contractor, who has 60 days from the Notice to Proceed. The goal is to ensure efficient vehicle maintenance, avoiding costly repairs by utilizing a certified GSA repair shop. Maps included in the file provide the exact locations of the auto shop and vehicle bays.
    The National Park Service has issued a Statement of Work for the replacement of failed vehicle lifts in the auto shop at Death Valley National Park. The project aims to install two hydraulic vehicle lifts which will require accompanying electrical and air supply connections. The work site is located in the Cow Creek maintenance yard, approximately 3 miles from the park headquarters. The document outlines specific tasks the contractor must perform, including the installation, connection, and testing of the lifts, and provides guidance on compliance with safety regulations such as OSHA and NFPA standards. The contractor is expected to manage hazardous materials responsibly and submit several certifications and safety plans prior to the preconstruction conference. The period of performance for the project is 180 days following the notice to proceed. Key requirements for contractor operations include adherence to park regulations, proper identification, and maintaining a clean work environment. The summary indicates the government's focus on safety, compliance, and effective project execution within the park's operational constraints.
    The National Park Service (NPS) aims to install new vehicle lifts in the auto shop at Death Valley National Park, due to failures in existing cable-driven systems. The project, located in Inyo County, California, involves installing two Stertil-Koni hydraulic vehicle lifts and additional equipment, requiring electrical and air connections. The contractor must ensure that work does not disturb asbestos materials present in the facilities, and adhere to best practices for handling hazardous materials. Key tasks include moving, assembling, wiring, and testing the lifts, alongside providing user training. The contractor must submit various documents, including safety plans and equipment specifications, one week before the preconstruction conference. Operations must comply with park regulations, maintain clean work areas, and prioritize worker safety. The project must be completed within 60 days of notice to proceed, and all work must adhere to relevant federal, state, and safety regulations. Essential elements include a comprehensive warranty on new equipment, ensuring minimal impact on the environment and park visitors. This RFP aligns with government efforts to enhance facility operations while complying with environmental and safety standards.
    The document outlines the prevailing wage determinations for construction projects subject to the Davis-Bacon Act in California, specifically focusing on Inyo, Kern, and Mono Counties. It details various construction types—including building, heavy, dredging, and highway projects—and specifies the minimum wage rates to be paid to workers based on Executive Orders 14026 and 13658, applicable to contracts awarded or renewed after specified dates. The wage determination includes hourly rates and fringe benefits for a variety of occupations, such as Fire Stop Technicians, Electricians, and Laborers, reflecting regional adjustments. The compliance requirements for contractors, including the obligation to submit a conformance request for classifications not listed, are emphasized. The document serves as a crucial reference for contractors bidding on federal projects, ensuring adherence to labor laws and protection of worker rights during ongoing construction activities in the specified counties. This wage determination not only supports fair labor practices but is also a vital component in responding to federal grants and RFPs in the construction sector.
    The document outlines the Federal Acquisition Regulation (FAR) 36.211(b) requirements concerning the definitization of equitable adjustments for change orders in construction contracts. It mandates that federal agencies must provide detailed descriptions of their policies and procedures for determining these adjustments. Additionally, this regulation necessitates the collection of data on the time taken to finalize these adjustments under construction contracts. Comprehensive information regarding these requirements is accessible through the provided Department of the Interior link. The clarity of policies and procedures is essential for maintaining efficient operations in construction contract management, facilitating fair adjustments and timely processing of changes, which is vital for compliance in federal, state, and local RFP contexts.
    The Asbestos Containing Materials Survey Report for Death Valley National Park, prepared by MACTEC Engineering and Consulting, identifies and analyzes asbestos-containing materials (ACMs) present in various buildings, specifically the CC348 Auto Shop and CC321 Cow Creek Ranger Station. The abbreviated report includes summaries of suspect materials, their classifications, and sampling results, documenting materials such as floor tiles, wallboard, and mastics. Notably, no asbestos was detected in many samples from these structures, suggesting low immediate risk. This survey serves as a foundational assessment for contractor reference during ongoing or future renovation projects, supporting compliance with health and safety regulations. The findings are critical for informing necessary cleanup measures and the management of hazardous materials as part of federal oversight within national parks, adhering to environmental protection protocols. The report guides the park service's actions in maintaining safe conditions while preserving the facilities.
    This document constitutes an amendment (140P8124Q0075/0001) to a solicitation issued by the National Park Service for the replacement of vehicle lifts at a maintenance facility located in Boulder City, NV. The primary purpose of the amendment is to extend the period of performance from 60 to 180 calendar days after a notice to proceed, accommodating additional lead time needed for product acquisition. Furthermore, the amendment updates equipment requirements, allowing for a wider range of proposed solutions for a heavy-duty four-post vehicle lift. Changes include the requirements for the lift's hydraulic system and necessary safety standards. The document emphasizes that acknowledgment of this amendment must be received by the designated office before the specified deadline to ensure consideration of any offer changes. Overall, the amendment aims to enhance the flexibility and feasibility of the equipment procurement process while ensuring adherence to safety guidelines as stipulated by federal contracting practices.
    The document is a Request for Quotation (RFQ) issued by the National Park Service for the replacement and installation of vehicle lifts in the Cow Creek Maintenance Yard Auto Shop, located in Death Valley National Park. The project, valued between $100,000 and $250,000, is a total small business set-aside with a size standard of $22 million in average annual receipts. Interested contractors must submit their sealed bids by the specified due date, ensuring all required documentation, including performance and payment bonds, is included. The award will be made based on the best value to the government, emphasizing price, relevant experience, and past performance through contractor references. Specific contract clauses and compliance with labor standards, safety regulations, and insurance requirements also apply. Questions regarding the solicitation must be submitted in writing before the deadline to allow for clarifications prior to the bid submission, highlighting the document's emphasis on structured communication. The performance period extends from September 27, 2024, to November 27, 2024. Overall, the RFQ outlines procedural specifics and requirements for potential bidders while promoting fair and transparent procurement practices.
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