SWITCH, PUSH

The contract pertains to the procurement of two units of a PUSH SWITCH identified by NSN 5930012811575 and part number 99-712-6B4-16100, with delivery required 168 days after order placement to the DLA Distribution facility in New Cumberland, Pennsylvania. All items must conform to the latest revisions of MIL-DTL-28786 for switches, MIL-STD-2073-1E for packaging, and MIL-STD-129 for marking and barcoding, with preservation and packaging methods left to the contractor’s determination under ZZ codes, while ensuring dry processing and overpack requirements are met. Zero-defect quality standards apply, mandating sampling per MIL-STD-1916 or equivalent zero-based plans, with critical, major, and minor attributes assigned AQLs of 0.1, 1.0, and 4.0 respectively, and unspecified attributes treated as major. No mercury or mercury-containing compounds may be intentionally introduced except in specified functional applications like batteries, sensors, or weapon systems, and any portable fluorescent lamps or instruments containing mercury must be shockproof with a secondary containment per NAVSEA 5100-003D. The contract requires full compliance with federal acquisition regulations including safeguards for covered defense information, trafficking and employment verification, sustainable products, and hazardous material handling, with deviations applied to several clauses. Offerors must certify their small business status under applicable socioeconomic programs, provide UEI and CAGE codes, and comply with all reporting and disclosure obligations, including cyber incident reporting and material safety data submissions. Delivery is FOB origin, with inspection and acceptance occurring at the destination, and invoicing must be processed through WAWF. While historical unit pricing data exists, no official unit or total price is specified in the current CLIN, and the contract type remains undefined. The solicitation was issued on July 20, 2026, with responses due by July 23, 2026, under NAICS code 334419, and award considerations include socioeconomic preferences and compliance-based evaluation rather than a strictly lowest-price approach.