The Defense Logistics Agency (DLA) Distribution is issuing a Combined Synopsis/Solicitation (CSS) for the repair of emergency generators at the Defense Distribution Susquehanna Pennsylvania (DDSP). This solicitation (SP330025Q0057) allows for limited competition, requiring vendors to be authorized Enercon distributors. Quotes are due by December 24, 2024. The service will be performed on January 8 and 9, 2025.
The requirements include specific maintenance tasks outlined in a Statement of Work under two Product Service Codes: J061 for equipment maintenance and 6115 for generator services. Vendors must provide a quote detailing both labor (approximately 40 hours) and estimated costs for replacement parts, which should not exceed $10,000 per item.
The contract is non-personal service, keeping contractor personnel under their own supervision without government control. Clauses from the Federal Acquisition Regulation (FAR) and Defense Federal Acquisition Regulation Supplement (DFARS) apply, while compliance with the Service Contract Act is mandated for wage determination.
The document emphasizes accountability for safety and regulatory conditions, reiterating severe consequences for failure to comply with the outlined contractual requirements, thereby ensuring the construction and operational integrity of the government facilities involved.
The scope of work (SOW) outlines the necessary repairs for the emergency generator control circuits in Building 2001. Scheduled for January 8th and 9th, 2025, the project will occur during regular hours, primarily during the lunch break from 11:00 AM to 12:00 PM to minimize disruption. An Enercon field engineer will troubleshoot existing load-sharing imbalances, with a maximum budget of $10,000 allocated for parts acquisition.
Post-repair, a representative from Enercon will verify generator functionality, and all damages or failures must be reported to the government, along with any recommended remedies prior to proceeding. Final reports are to be submitted to government representatives Timothy Burke and Robert Olsen upon project completion.
Strict adherence to NEC and NESC codes, as well as EM 385-1-1 safety standards, is mandatory, and all safety concerns should be directed to the aforementioned government contacts. This SOW emphasizes the importance of compliance, safety, and structured communication between contractors and government officials, reflecting standard practices in government RFP documentation.