59--CIRCUIT CARD ASSEMBLY
DEPT OF DEFENSE.DEFENSE LOGISTICS AGENCY.DLA MARITIME.DLA MARITIME COLUMBUS.DLA WEAPONS SUPPORT · Response deadline: Fri, 23 Oct 2026
What the government is buying
DLA Maritime is procuring circuit card assembly under Federal Supply Classification 59, which covers electrical and electronic equipment components. Circuit card assemblies are printed circuit boards populated with electronic components such as resistors, capacitors, integrated circuits, and connectors—forming functional modules used in military weapons systems and other defense equipment. These assemblies are critical sustainment items for maintaining operational readiness of defense platforms. The Defense Logistics Agency Weapons Support organization at DLA Maritime Columbus manages this requirement. See the solicitation on SAM.gov for specifications, quantities, and delivery requirements.
Key facts
| Attribute | Value |
|---|---|
| Agency | DLA Maritime, DLA Weapons Support (Defense Logistics Agency) |
| Notice type | Combined Synopsis/Solicitation |
| Solicitation number | SPE7M127T0888 |
| NAICS | 334412 – Bare Printed Circuit Board Manufacturing |
| Set-aside | Small Business Set-Aside – Total |
| Response deadline | October 23, 2026 |
| Place of performance | Not specified in notice; see the solicitation |
Who can bid
This opportunity is restricted to small business concerns certified as such in SAM.gov. Your business must meet the size standard for NAICS 334412; check the SBA's current size standards table for the employee or revenue threshold. You must be registered in SAM.gov with active status, and your size representation must be current and accurate. Non-small businesses, including large manufacturers and other-than-small entities, are ineligible to bid or receive award under this total set-aside.
How to put together a competitive bid
Circuit card assembly for defense applications demands attention to several factors:
Quality and certification requirements. DLA typically requires adherence to IPC-A-610 (Acceptability of Electronic Assemblies) and IPC J-STD-001 (Requirements for Soldered Electrical and Electronic Assemblies). Defense contracts may also require QSLM (Qualified Suppliers List of Manufacturers) or QPL (Qualified Products List) status for certain items. Verify whether this solicitation references these standards or requires specific qualification.
Traceability and counterfeit avoidance. DFARS clauses commonly apply to electronic components, requiring detection and avoidance of counterfeit parts, full lot traceability, and chain-of-custody documentation. Prepare your supplier management and incoming inspection processes to demonstrate compliance.
Technical data package review. Circuit card assemblies are frequently procured to government-supplied technical data. Examine whether the solicitation includes drawings, specifications, or a technical data package that governs build-to-print requirements.
Past performance and delivery reliability. DLA evaluates offeror responsibility; document your experience with similar electronic manufacturing services contracts, especially for defense customers. Include production capacity and on-time delivery metrics.
Pricing structure. Combined synopsis/solicitation notices often use simplified acquisition procedures. Review whether this is a fixed-price requirement and whether the solicitation invites unit-priced quotations for specific quantities.
Next steps
Read the full solicitation for SPE7M127T0888 on SAM.gov immediately to obtain technical specifications, quantities, delivery schedules, and all applicable clauses and provisions. The response deadline of October 23, 2026 leaves limited time; confirm whether this is a receipt or postmark deadline and whether electronic submission through SAM.gov or another specified system is required. Note that place of performance was not provided in the notice metadata—verify delivery and shipping requirements in the solicitation documents.
View the official notice on SAM.gov →