2024_Final_SOW_Aviation_Refueler_Conversion_from_100LL_to_Jet_A.pdf

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Attached to
AV REFUELER CONVERSION FROM 100LL - JETA Federal contract opportunity
Solicitation number
140L0224Q0012
Issued by
Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management

About this file

This document is a Statement of Work (SOW) for converting an Alaska Fire Service aviation refueler from AvGas (100LL) to Jet A fuel service. The successful bidder will be required to drain and purge the existing AvGas, install new fuel filters, remove old placards and labels, and install new Jet A nozzles and a de-icing additive injector system. The work must be completed, demonstrated operational, and inspected by June 1, 2024. The government point of contact is Kevin Church. This SOW is associated with Solicitation Number 140L0224Q0012, issued by the Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management, for the AV REFUELER CONVERSION FROM 100LL - JETA requirement.

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Text version

Alaska Fire Service Aviation Refueler Conversion from 100LL to Jet A Service

Statement of Work

1.0 Background

The Alaska Fire Service provides aviation fueling support to wildland fire and other projects throughout the State of Alaska. Our fleet of refuelers currently supplies both AvGas (100LL) and Jet A to various aircraft in support of wildland fire. The Alaska Fire Service is requesting bids to convert one of our aviation refuelers from AvGas to Jet-A service.

2.0 Objective

The subject refueler is a 2,500 GL Stainless Steel DOT 406 tank mounted on a 2013 Ford F750 Chassis. The successful bidder will completely drain, purge and dispose of any remaining AvGas (100LL) from the tank, plumbing, filter vessel, and all appurtenances. The vendor shall install new fuel filters. Remove old AvGas (100LL) placards and labeling and install new Jet-A placards and labeling. The vendor shall remove the existing over-the-wing nozzle and underwing nozzle and install a new over-the-wing Jet-A nozzle and under-the-wing nozzle which will be provided by the Alaska Fire Service. The vendor shall install a de-icing additive injector system compatible with de-icing additive Prist Hi-Flash/Hi-Flo. At the end of the project, the refueler will be operational and ready to service aircraft with Jet-A.

3.0 Requirements

The successful bidder must be qualified to work on Aviation Refuelers, and all work be guaranteed to be operational and safe to fuel aircraft requiring Jet fuel. Personnel working on this conversion must be capable of installing, testing and assuring that the work is done in accordance with all applicable laws and regulations.

4.0 Deliverables

Provide all labor and materials to accomplish the following work:

- Drain and dispose of any remaining fuel.

- Purge entire system of fuel and vapors.

- Remove old fuel filters and install new fuel filters.

- Remove old placards and labels and install new correct placards and labels for Jet fuel.

- Remove old over-the-wing and under-the-wing nozzles and install the government supplied nozzles for Jet fuel.

- Install anti-icing additive injector with a minimum 5GL reservoir compatible with additive Prist Hi-Flash/Hi-Flo.

- Vendor must demonstrate operation of refueler and additive system before Government representative will accept completion of work.

Period of performance

All work must be completed, demonstrated operational and inspected by June 1, 2024 unless agreed to mutually by vendor, Contracting Officer and Contracting Officer’s Representative.

5.0 Contacts

Government Point of Contact/Contracting Officer’s Representative Kevin Church kchurch@blm.gov (907)356-5564

SOW Checklist

YES NO

1. Does the scope of work accurately reflect the requirements?

2. Does your background explain the rationale for the project?

3. Will your background help a potential contractor prepare a sound technical proposal?

4. Does the objective emphasize what is most important to the agency?

5. Is your breakdown of objectives accurate and logical?

6. Will the contractor understand your agency’s need?

7. Have you checked your facts?

8. Are your requirements realistic, definite, and nonrestrictive?

9. Do your requirements satisfy the minimum needs of your agency?

10. Is each requirement capable of being inspected or verified?

11. Are your references necessary, available, and timely?

12. Are the modes of transmittal or delivery realistic?

13. Will your inspections, reports, and tests provide an accurate gauge of quality?

14. Are all report, inspection, and test procedures clearly defined?

If you have checked any “No’s,” continue work on the SOW until you answer “Yes” to all the questions.

File details come from the government source that posted it. Updated .