Mercury Marine Boat Engine Parts

The contract solicits original equipment manufacturer (OEM) Mercury Marine boat engine parts for use on the Seaborne Powered Target (SEPTAR) unit at the Pacific Missile Range Facility in Kekaha, Hawaii. It is a sole-source procurement under a total small business set-aside with NAICS code 333618, requiring offerors to be certified small businesses and to submit quotes for specific Mercury Marine part numbers including fuel injectors, diaphragm assemblies, oil filters, and air injector assemblies. All parts must be new and unauthorized for use of rebuilt, refurbished, or remanufactured components. The solicitation, identified as N0060426Q4028, was issued on April 30, 2026, with a response deadline of May 4, 2026, and includes two amendments that modified the combined synopsis/solicitation and the FAR/DFARS provisions. Questions must be submitted by April 28, 2026, and quotations must be sent exclusively to two designated Navy email addresses with no alternative submission methods accepted. The contract mandates compliance with numerous FAR and DFARS clauses including prohibitions on sourcing from China’s Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region, export controls, Buy American requirements, and restrictions on covered defense telecommunications equipment. Offerors must provide their Unique Entity ID and CAGE code, and affirm their size status and socioeconomic certifications. Performance is evaluated solely on technical acceptability, with award based on the most advantageous offer considering price and other non-price factors, not necessarily the lowest bid. Delivery is required within 30 days of order receipt at the designated receiving point in Kekaha, Hawaii, with FOB terms to be specified by bidders. Invoicing must be processed through WAWF, and payment will be handled through designated DoDAACs including N50082 and N0534A. The packaging, preservation, and labeling requirements are minimal, restricted to part number and NSN identification with no specified MIL-STD standards, though traceability remains critical. The contract reflects strict adherence to national security directives, supply chain integrity rules, and small business priorities across all acquisition phases.