25--FLOOR,BODY,VEHICULAR
DEPT OF DEFENSE.DEFENSE LOGISTICS AGENCY.DLA LAND.DLA LAND COLUMBUS.DLA WEAPONS SUPPORT · Response deadline: Mon, 19 Oct 2026
What the government is buying
DLA Land Columbus is procuring floor or body components for vehicular applications under Federal Supply Classification (FSC) 25. This category covers items such as flooring assemblies, body panels, and structural components designed for military or government vehicles. These parts support the Defense Logistics Agency's mission of sustaining weapon systems and equipment readiness across the armed forces.
NAICS 336211 corresponds to motor vehicle body manufacturing, an industry engaged in producing stamped body parts, truck beds, bus bodies, and similar components. Contractors in this space typically work with metal forming, welding, assembly, and finishing processes to meet military specification requirements.
Key facts
| Attribute | Value |
|---|---|
| Agency | Defense Logistics Agency (DLA) Land Columbus, Weapons Support |
| Notice type | Combined Synopsis/Solicitation |
| Solicitation number | SPE7L327T0451 |
| NAICS | 336211 (Motor Vehicle Body Manufacturing) |
| Set-aside | Historically Underutilized Business (HUBZone) Set-Aside (FAR 19.13) |
| Response deadline | October 19, 2026 |
| Place of performance | see the solicitation |
Who can bid
This opportunity is restricted to HUBZone-certified small businesses. To qualify, your firm's principal office must be located in a Historically Underutilized Business Zone, and at least 35% of your employees must reside in a HUBZone. Certification is managed through the Small Business Administration's certify.SBA.gov platform.
For NAICS 336211, the Small Business Administration's size standard is typically measured by employee count; see the solicitation for the specific threshold applicable to this procurement. Your business must meet this standard and maintain HUBZone certification through the award date.
How to put together a competitive bid
Verify your HUBZone status. Confirm active certification in SAM.gov and SBA systems. Lapses in certification between bid submission and award are common disqualifiers.
Review technical requirements carefully. Vehicular floor and body components often carry military specifications (MIL-SPEC) or defense drawings. Examine the solicitation for required material certifications, dimensional tolerances, and performance testing. Some DLA vehicle parts require specific coatings, corrosion resistance, or compatibility with existing fleet configurations.
Assess your manufacturing capacity. Body and floor components for government vehicles may involve low-volume, high-variability production. Evaluate whether your stamping, fabrication, or assembly operations can accommodate tooling changes and inspection protocols typical of defense contracts.
Evaluate supply chain and subcontracting. If you lack in-house metal forming or specialized finishing, identify HUBZone-compliant subcontractors early. FAR 19.13 requires the HUBZone prime contractor to meet SAM subcontracting limits; see the solicitation for applicable thresholds.
Prepare your pricing strategically. Combined Synopsis/Solicitation notices frequently lead to immediate awards without discussions. Analyze DLA's purchase history for similar NSNs or FSC 25 items to benchmark competitive pricing. Factor in testing, packaging, and shipping to DLA distribution points.
Submit through DLA's designated channel. Follow the solicitation's instructions for electronic submission, and ensure your SAM.gov registration and representations are current.
Next steps
Read the complete solicitation on SAM.gov using solicitation number SPE7L327T0451. The full document will contain item descriptions, quantities, delivery requirements, inspection criteria, and specific contract clauses.
Note the deadline: Responses are due October 19, 2026. DLA Combined Synopsis/Solicitation awards typically move quickly after the close date, so prepare your complete proposal in advance.
View the official notice on SAM.gov →