STANDOFF, THREADED, SPAC

The contract solicitation SPE7L1-26-T-842Z seeks 218 units of a threaded standoff spacing stud, identified by NSN 5340-01-115-0810, to be delivered within 108 days after award to San Diego, CA, with a required delivery date of November 13, 2026. The procurement is managed by the Department of Defense’s Land Supply Chain under a fixed-price structure, with no option quantities or pricing details provided in the solicitation. All items must comply with stringent packaging and marking standards, including DLA Packaging Requirements (RP001), MIL-STD-129 for labeling, and ASTM D3951 for commercial packaging of non-hazardous goods, with DLA’s Master List of Technical and Quality Requirements taking precedence over all other standards. Hazardous materials must be packaged and labeled according to FED-STD-313 and 29 CFR 1910.1200, requiring submission of compliant Safety Data Sheets and hazard warning labels prior to award, with ongoing updates mandatory if material composition changes. The contract includes a comprehensive set of federal and defense-specific clauses governing compliance, cybersecurity, labor, and administrative procedures. Key provisions include mandatory adherence to NIST SP 800-171 for information system safeguarding, DFARS clauses prohibiting hexavalent chromium and toxic materials, and requirements for employment eligibility verification, anti-trafficking, and sustainable product use. Payment must be processed electronically via Wide Area WorkFlow, with contractor compliance enforced by clauses covering accelerated payments to small business subcontractors, unauthorized obligations, and contract modifications. Offerors must certify their small business status, provide UEI and CAGE codes, and disclose any covered defense telecommunications equipment or services. All submissions are required through the DLA-BSM portal with electronic documentation only, and proposals are due by July 30, 2026. Inspection and acceptance occur at the destination, with non-compliance potentially resulting in rejection or debarment, particularly for failure to submit accurate hazardous material documentation. No evaluation factors, weights, or award basis are specified, implying potential use of a lowest-price technically acceptable methodology.