This government file, an approved GFP (Government Furnished Property) Attachment, details a solicitation amendment for the "Nitrogen Bottle Refurbishment" program. The solicitation, N3225325Q1037, amendment 0001, dated 2025-06-26, outlines the provision of 2100 "Compressed gas cylinders" (Nitrogen gas cylinders, NSN: HP250) for refurbishment. Each unit has an acquisition cost of $802.00, totaling $1,684,200. These items are classified as "Equipment" for "Return" property usage, are not serially managed, and are to be used "As-Is" without upgrades. This document is a critical component of a federal RFP, providing specific details on the quantity, type, and cost of property involved in the refurbishment program.
The Pearl Harbor Naval Shipyard and Intermediate Maintenance Facility (PHNSY&IMF) outlines critical Operations Security (OPSEC) requirements for contractors. OPSEC protects sensitive Critical Information (CI) from adversaries, whether classified or unclassified. Contractors may need an OPSEC plan, which identifies and monitors their OPSEC activities, to be submitted after award. All contractors and subcontractors working for PHNSY&IMF must prevent inadvertent disclosure of CI, including Personally Identifiable Information (PII), operational schedules, and equipment details. Prohibited actions include publicizing CI in newsletters, on social media, or via personal email. Unauthorized disclosure can lead to contract termination, criminal prosecution, and penalties. The policy also restricts personal electronic devices (PEDs) in shipyard areas. Contractors must implement countermeasures like shredding sensitive documents, not posting shipyard information online, and immediately reporting any unauthorized disclosures or compromises of CI.
The Pearl Harbor Naval Shipyard & Intermediate Maintenance Facility (PHNSY & IMF) seeks a contractor to refurbish and recertify 420 high-pressure (HP250) bottles within 180 days of contract award. The scope of work includes hydrostatic pressure testing, thread inspection and dressing, media blasting, priming, painting (gray with two black bands), stenciling, and replacing valves, seals, and safety components. All refurbished bottles must be certified for at least five years. The contractor will perform all services at their own facility and coordinate delivery with the PHNSY & IMF Technical Point of Contact (TPOC). Failed cylinders must be clearly marked and returned. The contractor must provide a statement/certification of inspection. No security clearance is required, but personnel must maintain strict confidentiality regarding sensitive information. Contractor personnel must identify themselves as contract employees, not government personnel. The document also outlines federal holidays observed by PHNSY & IMF administrators.
The document, part of the Pearl Harbor Naval Shipyard and Intermediate Maintenance Facility (PHNSY&IMF) solicitation N32253-25-Q-1037 for Nitrogen Bottles, addresses vendor questions regarding the solicitation. Key responses indicate that nitrogen bottle specifications are detailed in the Performance Work Statement (PWS) and clarify that a test stamp, rather than a painted stencil, is required for bottles due to state and federal regulations. The government also stated it does not provide incumbent contract information as it is publicly accessible and directed vendors to the PWS for all necessary solicitation details.
This government solicitation, N3225325Q1037, is a Women-Owned Small Business (WOSB) set-aside for the refurbishment, recertification, and return of 420 High Pressure (HP250) Nitrogen Bottles for the Pearl Harbor Naval Shipyard IMF. The solicitation is a Request for Proposal (RFP) with an offer due date of August 22, 2025, and a total estimated award amount of USD 12,500,000. The contract has a base period of performance from September 22, 2025, to September 21, 2026, with four one-year option periods, extending the total duration to 66 months. Key aspects include firm-fixed-price arrangements for services, detailed inspection and acceptance procedures at Pearl Harbor, and specific instructions for electronic invoicing via Wide Area WorkFlow (WAWF). The document also outlines various FAR and DFARS clauses related to business ethics, small business utilization, and supply chain security, emphasizing compliance for contractors.