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REMOTE LAUNCH E PNL

DEPT OF DEFENSE.DEFENSE LOGISTICS AGENCY.DLA MARITIME.DLA MARITIME MECHANICSBURG.SPRMM1 DLA MECHANICSBURG · Response deadline: Thu, 03 Dec 2026

What the government is buying

DLA Maritime Mechanicsburg is soliciting for "REMOTE LAUNCH E PNL"—a repair part for maritime systems. The Defense Logistics Agency's Maritime supply chain supports Navy and Coast Force vessels worldwide, procuring spare parts and components to maintain fleet readiness. This solicitation appears to cover an electronic panel or similar component used in launch systems aboard naval platforms.

NAICS code 334419 covers "Other Electronic Component Manufacturing," which includes miscellaneous electronic components not classified elsewhere—such as specialized panels, assemblies, and subsystems for military applications. DLA Maritime procurements typically involve items subject to rigorous military specifications, quality standards, and supply-chain traceability requirements.

Key facts

Who can bid

This solicitation is full and open competition with no set-aside, meaning all responsible sources—large or small businesses—may submit offers. Manufacturers, distributors, or repair facilities capable of producing or providing electronic components to military specifications are eligible.

Small businesses registered in SAM.gov with NAICS 334419 in their profile should ensure their size standard aligns with this code. Because DLA Maritime items frequently require defense-unique qualifications—such as ISO certifications, MIL-STD compliance, or access to technical data packages—bidders should verify whether they can meet any qualification requirements stated in the full solicitation.

International suppliers should note that DLA procurements generally fall under Buy American and domestic preference regulations unless specific exceptions apply.

How to put together a competitive bid

For electronic component solicitations without a set-aside, price and technical compliance typically determine award. Consider these steps:

Verify technical data access. DLA Maritime items often require matching historical technical data packages. Confirm whether you have—or can obtain—the drawings, specifications, and test procedures needed to produce a compliant item. Missing data packages can disqualify offers or trigger costly post-award delays.

Assess qualification requirements. See the solicitation for mandatory quality certifications (common for DLA electronics: ISO 9001, AS9100, or MIL-PRF-38534 for hybrids), source inspection requirements, and any need for Qualified Manufacturers List (QML) or Qualified Products List (QPL) status.

Evaluate your supply chain. For 334419 items with long lead times or obsolescence risks, demonstrate material availability and production capacity. DLA prioritizes delivery reliability for fleet-critical spares.

Price strategically. Full-and-open DLA competitions attract experienced defense contractors. Review historical pricing through DLA's eTools or FPDS if available, and build costs for inspection, testing, and any first-article requirements.

Address packaging and marking. Military Standard packaging and bar-code labeling (MIL-STD-129) are standard DLA requirements; noncompliant deliveries risk rejection.

Next steps

1. Read the full solicitation on SAM.gov using solicitation number SPRMM126QHD00 to obtain the statement of work, technical specifications, delivery schedule, and any amendments.
2. Register or verify SAM.gov status well before the response deadline; active registration is mandatory for award.
3. Note the deadline: All offers must be submitted by December 3, 2026, at 4:30 PM Eastern Time. DLA typically accepts offers through its electronic procurement system—confirm submission method in the solicitation.
4. Monitor for amendments between the posted date (October 28, 2026) and the deadline, as technical or deadline changes are common.

View the official notice on SAM.gov →