Repair Airfield Asphalt Cracks

This contract, identified as W50S8N26QA018 and amended to update the PSC code on CLIN0001 to Z1BD, is a total small business set-aside under NAICS code 237310 for the repair of airfield asphalt cracks at Hancock Field Air National Guard Base in Syracuse, New York. The work includes sealing 3,000 linear feet of cracks over 1/4 inch wide using hot-applied sealant compliant with ASTM D6690 and applying surface treatment to 88,000 square yards of asphalt on the lower ramp, requiring all tasks to meet or exceed FAA and DOD standards using materials recommended by the Air Force Civil Engineer Center. All work must be performed by technicians with a minimum of five years’ experience in airfield asphalt pavement and must hold certification as required under UFGS 32-12-15.13. The contract has an estimated value between $250,000 and $500,000, and payment, performance, and bid bonds are mandatory. Award will be based on the lowest price supported by verifiable proof of experience, with a mandatory site visit scheduled for April 28, 2026, at Building B645, 6001 East Molloy Rd., Syracuse, NY, where attendees must register by noon on April 27, 2026, via email to Briana McCaffery and Richard Peirson. The performance period is 183 calendar days from the Notice to Proceed, with FOB destination terms. All items and shipments must comply with MIL-STD-130 and MIL-STD-129 for marking, labeling, and packaging, including use of ISO/IEC 16022 Data Matrix symbols encoded with proper application identifiers. The government retains unlimited rights to all deliverables and technical data. Contractors must comply with stringent labor standards, including Davis-Bacon wage rates, and provide full compliance with whistleblower protections, ethics codes, and prohibitions on inverted domestic corporations and convict labor. All personnel require government-issued photo ID, background checks, and adherence to force protection conditions. Invoicing must be submitted via Wide Area WorkFlow using specified document types, and any damage to government property must be repaired at the contractor’s expense. The contract demands full adherence to the Statement of Work, applicable technical specifications, and