How to bid on Panel Power Distribution Unit repair for the DEPT of the Navy

What the Navy is buying and why it matters

The Department of the Navy is seeking repair, testing, inspection, and upgrades for one panel power distribution unit. The specific unit has part number M0655-00065-101 and National Stock Number (NSN) 6110-017356110.

The selected contractor will be responsible for providing all necessary labor, materials, parts, tooling, and test equipment to return the unit to a ready-for-issue condition. This is a critical requirement to maintain operational readiness for Navy assets.

Key dates and what happens at the deadline

This solicitation was published on September 11, 2026. The deadline for submitting proposals is October 13, 2026, at 4:30 PM ET. All proposals must be received by this time.

The initial induction period for the repair work is 365 calendar days from the contract award date. The government reserves the right to extend this period by an additional 730 days, for a total of two years. Any unused induction slots from the initial year may be carried over into the second year.

Who this opportunity suits

This opportunity is suitable for businesses specializing in the repair, overhaul, and testing of electrical power distribution equipment, particularly those with experience in military or government contracts. Firms with capabilities in electronics repair, component replacement, and adherence to specific military standards (like SAE-AS22759 series wire) will be well-suited.

The solicitation is for supplies, specifically repair services, and requires contractors to have the necessary equipment and expertise to perform detailed inspections, repairs, and testing to bring the unit to a serviceable condition.

How to respond to this solicitation

To access the full solicitation details, click “View original source” on the portal. If the first click leads to the portal’s homepage, click it again to go directly to the bid. You may need to create a free account to view all associated documents, though this is not always required.

Proposals should include either firm-fixed-price or time-and-materials (TT&E) pricing, along with estimated repair costs. Vendors must also provide option pricing for up to one unit over the entire contract period, proposed turnaround time, and any capacity constraints. If pricing changes after the first 365 days, separate pricing for the second year should be provided.

Practical tips for a competitive response

Clearly define your proposed Repair Turnaround Time (RTAT) and any capacity limits. The RTAT is measured from the physical receipt of the asset at your facility to its acceptance by the government.

Ensure your proposal addresses the specific requirements for using SAE-AS22759 series wire in lieu of MIL-W-81381 wire, and compliance with IPC/EIAJ-STD-001C if MIL-STD-454 is referenced. Highlight your firm's experience with similar repair projects and your ability to provide all necessary labor, materials, and tooling without government-furnished equipment.

Provide detailed pricing for both firm-fixed price or time-and-materials, including separate pricing for the second year if applicable. Emphasize your quality control processes for inspection, component repair, replacement, reassembly, and testing to meet the 'Ready for Issue' condition.