FDLE-ITB-2303 - FDLE Q & A Document.pdf

PDF 126 KB Posted

Attached to
Hearing Protection Devices
Solicitation number
IN-03992
Issued by
Leon County, Tampa City, Florida

About this file

This document contains written answers to questions received from vendors regarding the Florida Department of Law Enforcement's (FDLE) Invitation to Bid (ITB) 2303 for Hearing Protection Devices. The ITB seeks to procure hearing protection devices for use by FDLE, which has jurisdiction across the state of Florida including the Leon County and Tampa City areas. The written Q&A addresses details about the technical specifications of the requested hearing protection devices, such as whether single-use earplugs or multi-use devices like earmuffs are preferred, and whether corded or uncorded earplugs are required. It also clarifies that the hearing protection devices must meet OSHA's noise exposure requirements.

Regarding pricing and contract terms, the document indicates that advance payment for the hearing protection devices is not possible. The ITB does not provide any details about pricing structure, set-asides, incumbent vendors, funding sources, or contract duration and renewal options.

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Text version

FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF LAW ENFORCEMENT

WRITTEN ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS

FDLE ITB 2303

HEARING PROTECTION DEVICES

All written questions are reproduced in the same format as submitted by the Vendor.

Question #1 As far as the payment, is it possible to get an advance payment to make the purchase for the Hearing Protection Devices?

Answer #1

NO

Question #2 I wanted to ask if the hearing protection devices you seek are single use earplugs or more towards a multi use device such as an earband or ear muff?

Answer #2

SEE SECTION 2 – TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS

Question #3 Do you want corded or uncorded ear plugs?

Answer #3

Question #4 Is the product meant to protect against continuous steady state, impulse noise or both?

Answer #4

Question #5

Given that the OSHA Action Level for Hazardous Noise is 85dB, and the Permissible Exposure Level is 90dB, would FDLE consider a product that would slightly exceed 80dB maximum output? 3M Peltor electronic hearing protectors maximum output is 82dB which is well below OSHA's requirements.

Answer #5

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