SUPPORT, PELVIC

The contract pertains to the procurement of six Trauma Pelvic Orthotic Devices, each consisting of an orange fabric belt with a plastic and Velcro mechanical advantage pulley system, designed for the rapid, safe, and effective initial treatment of pelvic fractures in tactical medical support environments. The item is identified by NSN 6515-01-526-2788 and is subject to a 60-month non-extendable shelf life under RS023 as a TYPE I (CODE S) item. Delivery is required within five days after receipt of the delivery order, to FPO AP 96672, with FOB destination terms and inspection and acceptance conducted at the point of delivery. Packaging must comply with ASTM D3951 and take precedence from the DLA Master List of Technical and Quality Requirements, with all items labeled according to MIL-STD-129 including 2D Data Matrix barcodes, government identifiers, NSN, and handling codes. Hazardous materials, if present, must adhere to 29 CFR 1910.1200, and all packaging and marking must satisfy RP001 and RQ011 requirements, including removal of government identification from non-accepted supplies. The device is covered under FAR and DFARS clauses including equal opportunity, combating human trafficking, employment verification, sustainable products, hazardous material identification, cybersecurity compliance via NIST SP 800-171, transportation by sea, prohibition of hexavalent chromium, export control, and electronic payment submission through WAWF. The contract is processed under simplified acquisition procedures with no set-aside designation, and offerors must provide the source and part number being supplied. Pricing is listed at $99.00 per unit with no total value explicitly stated. Offerors are required to submit electronic proposals via DIBBS by the deadline of July 22, 2026, and must attest to UEI and CAGE codes, small business status if applicable, and compliance with all socioeconomic and defense information handling requirements. No formal section detailing evaluation factors or award basis is provided, suggesting a potential LPTA approach, and the contracting officer retains discretion over final contract type determination.