36 CES Monaco D-21 fire alarm system upgrade

Firm Fixed Price Contract FA524026P0014 was awarded to Monaco Enterprises Inc. for the upgrade of the Monaco D-21 fire alarm system at Andersen Air Force Base in Yigo, Guam, specifically within Buildings 23020, 20001, and 20010. The contract value is $87,989.35, awarded on June 18, 2026, by the 36th Contracting Squadron located at Unit 14040, Building 22026, APO, AP 96543. This is a total small business set-aside under FAR 19.5, with Monaco Enterprises Inc. identified as a small business with UEI EZGFN5WLEEY8. The procurement was conducted as a sole-source acquisition under 10 U.S.C. 3204(a)(1) because only Monaco Enterprises Inc. possesses the proprietary software, authorized diagnostic tools, and technical expertise necessary to ensure compatibility with the existing Monaco D-21 system. The use of non-Monaco components or personnel would void the warranty and risk system failure, making technical exclusivity and risk mitigation the primary basis for award, not cost competition. Performance includes replacing legacy CPUs with new tower units, installing dual widescreen monitors, keyboards, mice, an uninterruptible power supply, upgrading to D-21 V2 software with licensed transfer, verifying alarm and trouble signal transmission across the LAMAS network, providing formal operator training, and delivering as-built drawings and system documentation. Inspection and acceptance occur on-site at Andersen AFB, with compliance based strictly on OEM specifications rather than external standards like NFPA 72. The contractor is required to use only authorized Monaco technicians and genuine parts, and while no formal contract clauses or FAR provisions were included in documentation, special requirements enforce warranty preservation, technical exclusivity, and mandatory training. There are no option periods, FOB terms, or line-item pricing details; delivery is on-site service with no shipping or packaging standards specified. The Contracting Officer is Nathaniel D. Entilla, supported by COTR Brooke Borja for technical oversight, and the award was not subject to LPTA or trade-off evaluation.