CROUCH, PROTECTOR, CORNE

The contract seeks procurement of CROUCH PROTECTOR CORNEAL, a sterile, disposable plastic device designed for corneal and scleral protection during ocular plastic procedures, with each unit consisting of ten individually packaged items and a unit of issue of PG/10 EACH. The item is classified as a FDA-regulated Class I medical device under regulation 886.4750, requiring 510(k) clearance as well as compliance with registration, listing, labeling, and GMP requirements. It is a TYPE I (CODE S) item with a non-extendable shelf life of 60 months and must be easily removable using E1500 Bishop Harmon forceps. Technical and quality requirements are governed by the DLA Master List of Technical and Quality Requirements, specifically referenced under RA001, and packaging must adhere to MIL-STD-2073-1E and the special instructions MPWNO0001 REV dated 03/30/1988, while marking must comply with Medical Marking Standard No. 1, superseding MIL-STD-129 except where MIL-STD-129 remains applicable for radioactive materials. All units must be sealed in commercial containers suitable for protection and transported in commercial shipping containers meeting DLA packaging requirements under RP001. Delivery is required within 20 days ADO to JBSA Ft Sam Houston, TX, under FOB destination terms, with the specified delivery date of August 11, 2026. The solicitation, issued as a Request for Quotations under SPE2DS-26-T-326R by DLA Troop Support’s Medical Supply Chain, mandates submission via the DIBBS portal by August 17, 2026. Offerors must provide the Safety Data Sheet prior to award, or risk being deemed nonresponsible, and alternate part submissions must include full data for both approved and proposed components. The buy is eligible for automated award unless first article testing is required, and HUBZone price evaluation preferences may be applied if not waived. Invoicing must be processed electronically through WAWF, requiring both an invoice and receiving report unless exempted. The Berry Amendment and Buy American Act apply, and contractors must affirm compliance with regulatory standards including Hazard Communication and applicable federal acts for hazardous material labeling. Offerors must validate all representations in SAM, including small business and joint venture status, and provide Unique