5. sUAS Specifications.pdf
PDF 122 KB Posted
- Attached to
- PACAF - Small Unmanned Aircraft System
- Solicitation number
- FA521526N0002
About this file
This is a Description/Specifications/Statement of Work for Headquarters Pacific Air Forces Command Surgeon General's Office to procure a small unmanned aerial system (sUAS) for medical logistics delivery in the Indo-Pacific Area of Responsibility. The sUAS will be used to demonstrate proof of concept and conduct exercise testing for drone delivery of mission-essential Class VIIIA & B medical supplies and blood products to austere locations where conventional delivery methods are physically impossible or cannot meet expediency requirements. If successful, the equipment may be purchased by other PACAF units to close gaps for urgent, life-saving medical logistics operations.
The sUAS must meet DOD acquisition requirements per FY 2024 NDAA (Sections 1821-1825) and FY 2023 NDAA (Section 848). Required capabilities include autonomous/programmable operation without continuous pilot inputs, vertical take-off and landing capability, payload capacity of up to 65 kg with dimensions up to 82 cm x 60 cm x 51 cm, and removable battery-powered operation with a range of up to 30 km per charge. The procurement must include extra batteries sufficient for one complete swap-out with chargers, a standard spare parts kit, control/programming software, any non-standard hardware required for control, and training for either two personnel at the vendor facility or for a vendor training team to conduct on-site training for six personnel at Hickam on drone operation and maintenance. Detailed user manuals, maintenance guides, and component inventory lists must be provided, with delivery required within six months of contract date. Maintenance requirements include battery charging, spare parts replacement, and routine maintenance as outlined in vendor-provided training materials.
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Description/Specifications/Statement of Work
1. Headquarters Pacific Air Forces Command Surgeon General’s Office desires a small unmanned aerial system (sUAS) to close an identified gap in medical capabilities in the Indo- Pacific Area of Responsibility. This sUAS would be used to demonstrate proof of concept and accomplish exercise testing of drone delivery for mission essential Class VIIIA & B when other means of delivery would be physically impossible or not meetr expediency requirements. If successful, this equipment could be purchased by other units within PACAF to close gaps for urgent, life-saving medical logistics and blood delivery in austere locations.
2. Regulatory Requirements:
a. Meets requirements for DOD sUAS acquisitions IAW FY 202 NDAA (Section 848) and FY 2024 NDAA (Section 1821-1825).
3. Technology and Capacity Requirements:
a. Autonomous/programmable (can operate without direct/continuous pilot inputs)
b. Vertical take-off and landing
c. Carry a payload up to 65 kg, with dimensions of up to 82 cm x 60 cm x 51 cm
d. Powered by a removable battery with a range of up to 30 km on one charge
e. Include extra batteries (enough for 1 complete swap out) and battery chargers
f. Standard spare parts kit (any parts that will need replaced within a certain number of months or flight hours after purchase and use of the sUAS)
g. Any software needed to control/program drone
h. Any non-standard hardware needed to control/program drone (if software can’t be connected to commercial laptop or mobile device)
i. Training for 2 personnel to be trained at vendor facility or cost for vendor training team to come to Hickam to train team of 6 personnel on drone operation and maintenance
4. Maintenance Requirements:
a. Charging batteries
b. Replacing parts from the included spare parts kit
c. All other routine maintenance as described in the vendor provided training course
5. Delivery and Installation Requirements:
a. Must be delivered promptly to meet mission-critical timelines within 6 months after date of contract.
b. Include detailed user manuals, maintenance guides, and inventory lists for all components.
File details come from the government source that posted it. Updated .