CONNECTOR, INTRAVENO

The contract pertains to the procurement of a reusable, nonsterile intravenous infusion system connector, specifically the Infusomat Space Connector P2, identified by NSN 6515016830188 and part number 6515-01-702-4650. Each unit is packaged as a set of four, with a total quantity of one package requested, to be delivered to Fort Bliss, Texas, within five days after award. The item is plastic and flexible, designed to connect the SpaceStation module and serve as a repair part for the end item. Delivery is FOB destination, and the place of performance is clearly defined as Building 2527, Chaffee Road, Fort Bliss, TX 79916-2527. The contract follows simplified acquisition procedures under FAR 52.213-4 and uses a fixed-price contract type, though the exact classification remains unspecified. Technical and quality requirements are governed by the DLA Master List of Technical and Quality Requirements, referenced via RA001, and compliance is mandatory. Packaging, preservation, and marking must adhere to DLA-specific standards, including RP001 for packaging and MMS No. 1 for medical items, which supersedes MIL-STD-129. Packaging must conform to MIL-STD-2073-1E, with specific requirements for containment, cushioning, and container types. All items must be labeled with appropriate barcodes and hazard information per 29 CFR 1910.1200, and no government identification may remain on rejected items. The contract mandates electronic submission through DIBBS by the May 6, 2026 deadline, with payment handled exclusively via WAWF. Offerors must provide accurate SAM registration, UEI, CAGE codes, and current NIST SP 800-171 assessment scores, as well as truthfully represent size and socioeconomic status. Ocean transportation must use U.S.-flag vessels unless waived, and hazardous material documentation, including MSDS, must be submitted prior to award. Inspection and acceptance occur at the destination by the government, and the award will be based on compliance with technical, quality, cybersecurity, and regulatory requirements rather than competitive pricing evaluation.