Questions and Answers - Solicitation 15M30026RA3700011_27 Mar 26.xlsx

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Purchase Boeing ONE (1) 737-700 or 737-800 Aircraft with Trade-in of 737-400
Solicitation number
15M30026RA3700011
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This is a Questions and Answers document dated March 27, 2026, addressing inquiries from offerors regarding Solicitation 15M30026RA3700011 for the purchase of one Boeing 737-700 or 737-800 aircraft with a trade-in of a JPATS-owned Boeing 737-400 aircraft and spare parts. The document clarifies technical requirements, evaluation criteria, and contractual terms relevant to proposal submission.

Key technical clarifications include that all aircraft technical documentation referenced in the solicitation has been posted, with the parts list to be provided after the April 6, 2026 Q&A deadline. Physical inspections of spare parts are not permitted; however, offerors may conduct visual inspections of the 737-400 aircraft prior to the solicitation closing date, with engine borescope inspections and MPA runs explicitly prohibited. The aircraft and spare parts are being sold as-is/where-is with certification documentation expected to accompany most spare parts. Regarding evaluation, the government seeks a single lump-sum purchase price for aircraft and spares combined, with delivery required 12 weeks after contract award meeting all Aircraft Acquisition Technical Specifications. For Factor 2 (Aircraft Sales Experience), experience is limited strictly to direct aircraft ownership and resale, excluding broker or acquisition manager roles. For Factor 3 (Trade-In), offerors must submit a purchase offer for the 737-400 aircraft and spare parts; failure to provide any offer renders the entire proposal non-responsive, though offers may be as minimal as $1. Additional requirements specify no escrow arrangements are permitted, vendors must be registered in SAM, and final delivery is considered complete upon government acceptance following post-delivery inspection, not upon FOB transfer.

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Sheet1

QuestionAnswer
1To prepare our Factor 3 (Purchase of Existing JPATS Boeing 737-400 Aircraft and Spare Parts) pricing and supporting documentation, we respectfully request the information package referenced in Section 3 of the Aircraft Acquisition Technical Specifications (Revised 15 Dec 25). Specifically, could you please provide the following:

Maintenance Status Report Engine LLP Report APU Mini Pack Landing Gear Mini Pack and LLP Report Avionics Inventory STC List Out of Cycle Maintenance Requirements Report Part List Any additional available details on the aircraft (current location, photos, etc.)

We would also appreciate confirmation of the reserved Special N-Number that JPATS will provide at time of award, if one has already been selected. The requested documentation has been attached to the solicitation and the titles of those documents are listed below. A Special N-Number has been reserved and will be provided to the successful offeror at the time of contract award. Note: The documents posted are current as of March 17, 2026. JPATS will continue to operate the aircraft until sold.

A list of the parts will be provided after the April 6, 2026, Q&A deadline as JPATS is ensuring all parts available are listed.

12 Month Due List (Effective 03172026 to 03172027). pdf Installed Component Report.pdf Life Limited Stats Report.pdf Service Bulletin Status Report.pdf AD Status Report.pdf Time Controlled Items Report.pdf APU Overhaul.pdf NLG Overhaul.pdf LH MLG Overhaul.pdf RH MLG Overhaul.pdf MSN 26279 LDND.xlsx ESN 720189 (03172026).pdf ESN 856938 (031720206).pdf 2 We are currently reviewing the requirements for the subject solicitation and, to properly evaluate the potential purchase of the B737-400 aircraft and associated spare parts, we kindly request the following technical documentation:

Maintenance Status Report Access to the Historical records for the aircraft, engines, and APU Engine LLP Report (Mini Pack and ECM reports if available).

APU Mini Pack Landing Gear Mini Pack and LLP Report Avionics Inventory STC List Out-of-Cycle Maintenance Requirements Report Spare Parts List

This information will allow us to accurately assess the aircraft condition and determine an appropriate acquisition value.See answer to question #1 above.
3Trade‑In Aircraft (JPATS 737‑400 & Spares)
Will the Government provide a detailed configuration, utilization, and maintenance summary for the JPATS‑owned Boeing 737‑400 (including engines, APU, avionics, landing gear status, LLP status, and known open discrepancies)?See answer to question #1 above.
Will Offerors be permitted to conduct a physical inspection and records review of the 737‑400 and spare parts prior to proposal submission, or only after conditional award?No physical inspection of the spare parts will be permitted. As for inspection of the 737-400 JPATS will permit if performed prior to the closing date of the solicitation; however, the inspection is limited to a visual inspection. Engine borescope inspections, engine MPA runs, etc. are not permitted.
Please confirm the acceptance condition for the trade‑in aircraft and spares (e.g., “as‑is/where‑is,” with or without return conditions).The aircraft we be sold as-is/where-is; however, most, if not all, spare parts will be accompanied with the appropriate certification documentation.
Is the Government seeking a single lump‑sum purchase price for the aircraft and spares, or should Offerors provide separate line‑item valuations?The Government is seeking a single lump-sum purchase price for the aircraft and spares.
4Aircraft Acquisition & Delivery
For Factor 1 (Technical & Delivery Schedule), does the Government place greater emphasis on:

Earlier delivery of a compliant aircraft, or Lower cycles / newer production aircraft with later delivery?

It is the Government's intention to have an aircraft that meets the requirements of JPATS Aircraft Technical Specifications document 12 weeks after contract award. Early delivery or lower cycles/newer production does not get greater emphasis. The aircraft must be delivered 12 weeks after contract award and meet the Technical Specifications.
Are previously operated (used) 737‑700 or 737‑800 aircraft acceptable, provided they meet the Aircraft Acquisition Technical Specifications?Yes
Will the Government consider aircraft delivered with post‑delivery modifications (e.g., mission equipment, interior changes), or must all requirements be met at time of delivery?It is the Government's intention to have an aircraft that meets the requirements of JPATS Aircraft Technical Specifications document 12 weeks after contract award. All requirements must be met at the time of delivery.
5Evaluation & Proposal Structure
Under Factor 2 (Aircraft Sales Experience), may Offerors include experience as an aircraft broker, acquisition manager, or program integrator, or is experience limited strictly to direct aircraft ownership and resale?Experience for this factor is limited strictly to direct aircraft ownership and resale.
For Factor 3 (Trade‑In – Go/No‑Go), please confirm whether failure to meet any single trade‑in requirement renders a proposal non‑responsive, regardless of other factors.Each Offeror must provide JPATS with an offer to purchase a JPATS owned Boeing 737-400

aircraft and spare parts. The only requirement for this Factor is that you provide an offer for the purchase of the Boeing 737-400 aircraft and spare parts. If you don’t provide an offer, then it renders the whole proposal non-responsive. As stated in the instructions the offer can be as little as $1, however JPATS reserves the right to either accept or reject the Offeror’s proposal. This means as long as you put an amount under purchase of existing aircraft, your whole proposal will be considered.

Is there a preferred proposal format or page limitation beyond what is specified in the addenda to FAR 52.212‑1 and 52.212‑2?No
6Contractual & Administrative
Please confirm whether escrow arrangements are permitted for the aircraft acquisition and trade‑in transaction.Escrow arrangements are not permitted for the aircraft acquisition or trade-in transaction. If the Government elects to trade-in their aircraft the trade-in will be deducted from the purchase price of the airplane. Also, any vendor who submits a proposal must be registered in SAM. Payment will be issued to the bank account provided in the vendor's SAM registration.
Will delivery be considered complete upon FOB transfer, or upon Government acceptance following post‑delivery inspection?Final Delivery / Inspection and Acceptance of the Aircraft is defined in Section 5 of JPATS Technical Specifications document. Delivery is considered complete upon Government Acceptance following post-delivery inspection.
7We request the additional information that JPATS can provide for "Factor 3: Purchase of Existing Boeing 737-400 Aircraft and Spare Parts", including the following documentation related to the 737-400 aircraft:

Maintenance Status Report Engine LLP Report APU Mini Pack Landing Gear Mini Pack and LLP Report Avionics Inventory STC List Out of Cycle Maintenance Requirements Report Part List See answer to question #1 above.

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