Sheet Metal Work Manufacturing 2015-2016

The Department of the Navy Naval Supply Systems Command established this Master IDIQ for labor and materials to renovate habitability spaces aboard U.S. Naval ships on May 20, 2015, with ordering authority expiring May 19, 2019. Ordering closed over seven years ago; this vehicle is no longer active for new task orders.

The portfolio reflects complete execution: 448 task orders totaling $20 million in combined potential value have been fully obligated. Award activity peaked in 2018 with 140 orders before declining to 33 in 2020, the final award year. Orders funded renovation of shipboard spaces including heads, berthing compartments, staterooms, offices, lounges, galleys, mess rooms, supply storage areas, libraries, and chapels, with task orders covering habitability materials, furnishings, flooring (PRC decking), and textile items such as curtains and seat covers.

Three firms dominated the vehicle: Marine & Restaurant Fabricators, Inc. held 171 orders worth $8 million; Pacific Maritime Industries Corp. earned 149 orders for $6.8 million; and JPL Habitability, Inc. captured 124 orders for $5.2 million. These three primes accounted for effectively all activity, with Integrated Marine Services, Inc. representing a minimal tail (4 orders, $129 thousand).

Customer concentration was extreme: U.S. Pacific Fleet Forces placed 433 of 448 orders, representing $19.4 million of the $20 million total. No other Naval organization accounted for more than 6 orders or $370 thousand. Set-asides split 62% unrestricted (279 orders) and 38% small business (169 orders), with no sole-source carve-outs. Task orders ranged widely in value, from under $2,000 for minor items to $771.736 million for a single large crew mess materials order in August 2019, with typical orders falling in the $20,000 to $200,000 band. Performance occurred aboard active naval vessels with orders spanning 2015 through mid-2020.

Master IDIQ for providing labor and materials to renovate various spaces aboard US Naval ships. These spaces are primarily, but not limited to, habitability spaces and may include, but are not limited to: heads, berthing compartments, staterooms, offices, lounges, ship store, barber shop, galley/mess room/wardroom, supply storage area, library, chapel, etc.