The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Wilmington District, is issuing a single-source brand name justification for the procurement of twelve new CUMMINS Injectors (Part# 2882077PX) for the USACE Dredge Murden. This acquisition, classified as a new, firm-fixed-price requirement, is justified under FAR 13.106-1(b)(1) due to the proprietary nature of Cummins parts, which are essential for maintaining the exact form, fit, and function of the dredge's Cummins QSK-19-M engines. The premature failure of these injectors would result in significant daily revenue loss. Although a brand name justification is in place, the action will be solicited as a small business set-aside to promote competition among multiple Cummins distributors. The Plant and Facilities Manager certified the accuracy of the technical data, and the Procuring Contracting Officer will ensure a fair and reasonable price through market research or other comparative methods.
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Wilmington District, requires a contractor to supply twelve CUMMINS Fuel Injectors, part number 2882077PX, for the Dredge “Murden.” The contract mandates compliance with EM 385-1-1 Safety and Occupational Health Requirements and all federal and state transportation laws. Delivery to the Engineer Repair Yard in Wilmington, NC, is required within two weeks of contract award, Monday through Friday, 0800-1500, excluding federal holidays. Invoices must be submitted to Donald “JR” Wiggins, the Technical Point of Contact, either via USPS or email, upon completion of services or delivery. Detailed invoicing requirements include contract and invoice numbers, company information, CLINs, item descriptions, and business designations. Security requirements are stringent, covering all contract personnel, and involve compliance with DoD and Army security training, physical access controls, NCIC-III and TSDB vetting, and adherence to Force Protection and Health Protection Condition measures.
This government solicitation, W912PM26QA007, from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Wilmington District, is a Request for Quote (RFQ) for Women-Owned Small Businesses (WOSB) to provide 12 CUMMINS Fuel Injectors (Model #2882077PX) for the Dredge Murden, along with associated freight. The solicitation emphasizes electronic submission of both price quotes and technical proposals in Adobe PDF format by December 5, 2025, with questions due by November 28, 2025. The award will be based on the lowest-priced technically acceptable quote. Key contract clauses include requirements for unique item identification and valuation (DFARS 252.211-7003) and prohibitions on foreign-made unmanned aircraft systems (DFARS 252.225-7972 DEVIATION 2024-O0014). The document outlines various FAR and DFARS clauses by reference and full text, covering areas like small business programs, anti-trafficking, and sustainable products, highlighting compliance and ethical contracting practices.
This document addresses a question regarding a federal government Request for Proposal (RFP) W912PM26QA0007 for fuel injectors for the Dredge Murden. The question clarifies whether the requirement is for Premier Reman injectors, as indicated by the specified part number (PN 2882077PX), or for brand-new Cummins injectors. The response confirms that the PN specifies a Premier Reman injector, which is what the agency requires. It further explains that 12 injectors are needed as spares, not as core exchanges, to mitigate lead times for ordering and ensure parts availability for the Murden, especially when operating in remote areas.
The document, identified as W912PM26QA0007 - Fuel Injectors - Dredge Murden, addresses questions and responses related to a Request for Quotation (RFQ) for the supply of twelve (12) Cummins Fuel Injectors. The RFQ is strictly for the supply of these new fuel injectors and freight, with no additional services such as installation or testing required. The document clarifies that core charges are not reimbursable to the contractor, as the government has no cores and only intends to purchase new fuel injectors. This exchange ensures clarity on the scope and financial aspects of the procurement, indicating a firm-fixed-price quote should fully include any core costs.