AIRWAY, PHARYNGEAL

The contract procures 4 packages of non-sterile, disposable pharyngeal airways, each containing 100 units, with each unit being a 100 mm size Guedel airway made from opaque, flexible PVC plastic, color-coded red. The product is designated by NSN 6515-01-308-8949 and must comply with strict shelf life requirements: a minimum of 60 months from manufacture and no more than nine months may have elapsed between the date of manufacture and delivery to the government. All items must be packaged and marked in full accordance with MIL-STD-2073-1E and the Medical Marking Standard No. 1, which supersedes MIL-STD-129 for general labeling, though MIL-STD-129 remains applicable for radioactive materials exceeding specified activity thresholds. Hazardous materials must adhere to OSHA’s Hazard Communication Standard, and all packaging must be commercial-grade, sealed, and designed to prevent damage during transit. The goods are to be delivered FOB destination to USNAV HOSPITAL OKINAWA in Ginowan City, Japan, within 20 calendar days of order placement, with inspection and acceptance occurring at that location. Bidders must provide the source and part number, and ensure compliance with all DLA technical and quality requirements referenced in the Master List. The solicitation, issued under SPE2DS-26-T-097W, requires electronic submission through DIBBS by June 1, 2026, and payment will be processed via WAWF. The contract is subject to numerous FAR and DFARS clauses regarding cybersecurity, trafficking in persons, employment eligibility, sustainable products, hazardous material handling, and safeguarding defense information, with specific deviations noted for NIST SP 800-171 and subcontracting. Offerors must disclose their UEI and CAGE codes and represent their small business status if applicable, and all submissions must fully address technical and quality provisions. No pricing information is stated in the solicitation, and the award basis and evaluation factors are not specified, though the procurement context strongly suggests a fixed-price supply contract.