Attachment 7. Question and Answers.pdf
PDF 105 KB Posted
- Attached to
- Vertical Storage Unit
- Solicitation number
- FA441925Q0037
About this file
This document is a Questions and Answers file for Solicitation FA441925Q0037, providing critical details about a Vertical Storage Unit procurement for Altus Air Force Base. The Q&A addresses specific technical requirements, including tray configurations, power specifications, and weight capacities. Key details include: 8 rows with 8 cells per tray, partition heights limited to tray level or 1 inch above, confirmed 480V 3-phase power supply, USAF-provided computer PC for system software, and flexibility in tray weight capacities (minimum 7 trays at 1,102 lbs, with remaining trays potentially at 970 and 860 lbs capacities). The responses indicate vendor willingness to customize the storage unit to meet the Air Force's specific operational needs while potentially reducing overall unit costs.
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Questions and Answers for Solicitation FA441925Q0037
1. How many cells do you need on each tray for the metal divider kits? We need a minimum number of cells per tray to accurately quote. 8 rows 8 cells each. This should encompass most of our needs. Cells will not be uniform per tray due to the size of the items.
2. How tall do the partitions, dividers and side wall extensions need to be for each tray? They should either be level with the tray or not extend more than 1in above the tray.
3. Is the existing power run able to provide: 480V 3-phase 60Hz at 25amps?
Yes. Current breaker is 480V 25A “This has been verified by an electrician on base”.
4. Will the USAF be providing the computer PC to run the software for the VLM system?
Yes
5. All trays are specified as heavy-duty at 1,102lbs capacity per tray, which is a heavy-duty tray. Would you like the option to be able to use a mix of trays with di erent weight capacities (marked on trays) to reduce the overall cost of the unit (the HD trays are the most expensive)? We can do a 970lb tray and an 860lb tray. An example would be (20) 860lb trays, (10) 970lb trays, and (10) 1,102lb trays.. Yes, the option of mixing weigh limit trays is acceptable. Having 7 trays with the ability to house 1,102lbs is the least number of trays requested. The remaining trays can be split between 970 and 860lbs as questioned.
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