SITE_VISIT_Questions_and_Answers_for_Solicitation_HHSNQ-15-007563.docx
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- Liquid Medical Bulk Oxygen
- Solicitation number
- HHSNQ-15-007563
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Site Visit Questions and Answers
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| Questions_and_Answers_for_Solicitation_HHSNQ-15-007563.docx | DOCX document | |
| FBO_HHSNQ-15-007563.pdf |
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Solicitation HHSNQ-15-007563 – SITE VISIT QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Liquid Medical Bulk Oxygen QUESTION #1: What is the current delivery schedule with the present vendor, and an approximate usage volume in SCFH (standard cubic feet per hour)?
ANSWER #1: We do not monitor volume. The current delivery has been approximately once a month.
QUESTION #2: Does the current system meet all NFPA 99 requirements?
ANSWER #2: Yes, the current systems meets all NFPA 99 requirements.
QUESTION #3: Is the EOSC (Emergency Oxygen Supply Connection) functioning properly?
ANSWER #3: Yes, the EOSC is functioning properly.
QUESTION #4: When was the last time the EOSC was tested?
ANSWER #4: EOSC was used in 2011.
QUESTION #5: What is the customer’s proposed date to be installed and up and running?
ANSWER #5: The proposed date to be installed and up and running is three weeks after award date of August 1, 2015.
QUESTION #6: How often are deliveries made on both the Main/reserve and the redundant reserve? We would like to understand if both are just once a month or more frequently?
ANSWER #6: Deliveries are made once a month.
QUESTION #7: The site visit indicated that the current system seemed to be over designed, which creates inefficiencies in usage. Was the current design required for a specific purpose?
ANSWER #7: The design is not to be changed; this is NIH our demand and or studies change from time to time.
QUESTION #8: During the site visit, we were unable to view where the remote redundant reserve oxygen line tied back into the main pipeline. Could details be provided of how it the line is tied into the system so that the appropriate equipment can be scoped out for this project. Also, if there are two separate reserve tanks, are there also two additional reserve alarms relayed to each of the two required master alarm panels?
ANSWER #8: See attached photos 1 and 2; the two separate alarms are relayed to each of the master alarm panels
Photo #1
Photo #2 image2.jpeg image1.jpeg
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