How to bid on Panel, Power Distribution Repair/Modification for the DEPT of the Navy

What the Navy is buying and why it matters

The Department of the Navy needs one power distribution panel (National Stock Number 6110-017356110) repaired, upgraded, tested, and inspected. The goal is to return the unit to a ready-for-issue condition. This work is important for maintaining naval equipment.

The contractor will be responsible for providing all necessary labor, parts, materials, tooling, and testing equipment. This is a repair requirement, not a new purchase, offering a chance for businesses specializing in electronics repair and refurbishment to work with the Navy.

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

Who this opportunity suits

This opportunity is suitable for businesses with expertise in the repair, overhaul, and testing of electrical power distribution equipment. Firms with capabilities in electronics repair, component replacement, and reassembly, particularly those familiar with military specifications, would be a good fit.

The solicitation specifies that the contractor must provide all necessary equipment, so firms with existing infrastructure for testing and repair will be well-positioned. Experience with National Stock Numbers (NSN) and government contracting procedures is also beneficial.

How to respond to this solicitation

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

Proposals should include repair pricing, proposed repair turnaround time (RTAT), and any capacity constraints. Pricing for up to one unit is requested, with separate pricing if it will change after the first 365 days. The government will calculate the total contract value by multiplying the highest proposed unit price by the maximum number of units.

Practical tips for a competitive response

Clearly define your proposed Repair Turnaround Time (RTAT), which is measured from the physical receipt of the asset at your facility to its acceptance by the government. Ensure your proposal details how you will meet or exceed these timelines.

Provide a comprehensive quote that includes either a firm-fixed price or a Time and Materials (TT&E) pricing structure, along with estimated repair costs. Be specific about the labor, parts, materials, tooling, and testing equipment you will provide, as the government will not supply these.

Highlight your firm's experience with similar repair and overhaul projects, especially those involving power distribution units or military specifications. Emphasize your quality control processes and your ability to return units to a ready-for-issue condition.