Vence: 7 díasBúsqueda de proveedoresAbierto a todosOK
Qué: Servicios de inspección, reparación e ingeniería para radomas WSR-88D en 160 sitios de radar meteorológico en Estados Unidos y ubicaciones seleccionadas en el extranjero. Contrato de entrega indefinida, cantidad indefinida (IDIQ) de cinco años.
Comprador: Administración Nacional Oceánica y Atmosférica (NOAA), Servicio Meteorológico Nacional, Centro de Operaciones de Radar
Dónde: Norman, Oklahoma
Fecha límite: 30 de octubre de 2026 para responder a esta solicitud de fuentes
Quién puede ofertar: Cualquier empresa responsable puede ofertar, incluyendo empresas grandes. Esta es una competencia abierta y completa sin reserva para pequeños negocios.
Requisitos clave: No se establece en el resumen del aviso
Verifique antes de ofertar: (1) Declaración de Trabajo de Desempeño completa y requisitos técnicos específicos para inspección y reparación de radomas; (2) Seguros, fianzas y certificaciones o licencias requeridas
Siguiente paso: Envíe una declaración de capacidad al comprador demostrando la experiencia de su empresa y comprensión de los servicios de radomas WSR-88D antes del 30 de octubre de 2026. Incluya nombre de la empresa, dirección, código NAICS, registro SAM e información de contacto.
Descripción original (inglés)
This Sources Sought notice is for planning purposes only and is issued in accordance with RFO 5.101 provided at: https://www.acquisition.gov/far-overhaul/far-part-deviation-guide/far-overhaul-part-5#FAR_5_101. No solicitation document exists at this time. Issuance of this notice does not constitute any obligation on the part of the Government to procure these items or services or to issue a solicitation. In addition, the Government is under no obligation to pay for information submitted in response to this Source Sought notice, and responses to this notice cannot be accepted as offers. Any information that the vendor considers proprietary should be clearly marked as such. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), National Weather Service (NWS), and Radar Operations Center (ROC), located in Norman, OK is conducting market research seeking information regarding capabilities for an indefinite delivery, indefinite quantity contact (IDIQ) to provide inspection, repair, and engineering services of WSR-88D radomes throughout 160 operational radar systems across the United States and at selected overseas locations. The Next Generation Weather Radar (NEXRAD) program is a joint effort of the Department of Commerce (DOC), the Department of Defense (DOD), and the Department of Transportation (DOT). The operational user agencies involved are the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) National Weather Service (NWS), the DOD’s United States Air Force (USAF) and the DOT’s Federal Aviation Administration (FAA). The NEXRAD Program has deployed 160 operational Weather Surveillance Radars - 1988 Doppler (WSR-88D) weather radar systems throughout the United States and at selected overseas locations. The WSR-88D ROC located in Norman, OK has support management responsibility for these radars for the tri-agency NEXRAD program. Part of the support management responsibility associated with these radars is the maintenance of the radome structure in a fully operational condition to ensure the mission of the tri-agency radar network can be continuously met. Timeliness of radome repairs, both routine as well as catastrophic failure replacement, is critical to the mission of the WSR-88D radar system. The WSR-88D Radome was designed and manufactured by L3 Communications - ESSCO (Formerly Electronic Space Systems Co.) and is known today as CPI ESSCO. The radome configuration is Model S38-90, Part Number 8531-1, and its associated subsystems whose design and engineering data is the proprietary property of the Original Equipment Manufacturer (OEM). Consistency in the radome configuration baseline is mandatory at all WSR-88D sites to sustain the quality of the meteorological products generated as a result of the radar antenna sending and receiving signals at the specific frequency assigned to NEXRAD. Changing the characteristics of the S38-90 radome engineering design would adversely impact the quality of meteorological products produc