What the buyer needs
AI summaryThe buyer needs a Digibus Circuit Card, NSN 5998012428035, part number 762R117G01, for the F-16 C/D APG-68 Dual Mode Transmitter. Bidders must notify the government of their intent to qualify. They must certify possession of or access to facilities and equipment for repair, inspection, testing, packaging, and storage, and make these available for government evaluation. Bidders must verify possession of a complete data package, including Northrop Grumman drawings 762R117G01 and T358A48. They must repair the item to conform to ESA-approved engineering/technical data and show compliance with UID requirements. Bidders must also submit a qualification test plan and report at their own expense for government approval. The government may inspect testing processes and requires 30 days' notice before any qualification testing.
Scope of work
- Repair, inspect, test, package, and store Digibus Circuit Card (P/N 762R117G01, NSN 5998012428035)
- Compliance with Unique Identification (UID) requirements in accordance with DFARS 211.274
- Preparation and execution of a qualification test plan/procedure
- Submission of a complete qualification test report
Minimum qualifications
- Notification of intent to qualify submitted to government Small Business Office or contracting officer
- Access to required facilities and equipment to repair, inspect, test, package, and store the item
- Possession of a complete data package including Northrop Grumman drawings 762R117G01 and T358A48
- Ability to repair item to conform to ESA-approved engineering/technical data package
- Compliance with UID requirements per DFARS 211.274
- Submission of an approved qualification test plan/procedure and final test report to 416 SCMS/GUEAA
Documents to include with your response
- Qualification test plan/procedure
- Complete qualification test report
- Data showing quality, performance, and environmental evaluation results
Incumbent and award research
No incumbent history found for this requirement. The notice does not cite a current contract, and no earlier award from this buying office matches it.
Source: USAspending.gov federal award data (U.S. federal public data). A contract is called the incumbent only when the notice or its documents cite it by number.