Govt Responses to Industry Questions.xlsx

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Contractor Logistics Support for C-40A - Draft RFP Federal contract opportunity
Solicitation number
N00019-20-R-0013
Issued by
Department of the Navy Naval Air Systems Command

About this file

This draft request for proposal solicits feedback from industry on a forthcoming contract for C-40A Contractor Logistics Support services. The Naval Air Systems Command intends to award a single-source Indefinite-Delivery/Indefinite-Quantity contract in December 2020 utilizing full and open competition procedures. Interested offerors may submit questions on the draft request for proposal, specifically the enclosed Industry Feedback worksheet, by February 24, 2020. The government will post responses to the questions on March 18, 2020. The final request for proposal is planned for release in April 2020, with a 30-day period for proposal submissions. The contract will provide logistics support for C-40A aircraft and involve products or services such as commercial line maintenance, organizational-level maintenance, supply support, parts distribution, and aircraft maintenance depot repair.

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Other files attached to Contractor Logistics Support for C-40A - Draft RFP, newest first.
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Govt Responses to Industry Questions - 2.xlsx XLSX spreadsheet
Att. (1) - PWS.pdf PDF
Att. (1), App. C - DSKs.pdf PDF
Att. (2) - RDT Template_20191203.pdf PDF
Att. L-5 - Vol 2 T-2 SB Goals.pdf PDF
Att. (4) - Annual Ordering Quantities.pdf PDF
Draft Solicitation.pdf PDF
Att. (3) - Annual Unit Pricing.pdf PDF
Att. (1), App. D - Gov't Consumables.pdf PDF
Att. (1), App. B - HVAs.pdf PDF
Att. L-6 - Vol. 4 Price Att.xlsx XLSX spreadsheet
Att. (1), App. E - Gov't Repairables.pdf PDF
Att. L-4 - Vol. 2 T-1 CRM.pdf PDF
Att. (1), App. I - O&A Procedures.pdf PDF
Att. (1), App. J - PSE.pdf PDF
Att. (1), App. A - Maintenance Schedule.pdf PDF
Exhibit A - CDRLs.pdf PDF
Att. (1), App. K - CSE.pdf PDF
Att. (1), App. F - QASP.pdf PDF
Encl. (1) - Industry Feedback Worksheet.xlsx XLSX spreadsheet
Att. L-2 - Vol. 1 COSC.pdf PDF
Att. L-1 - Vol. 1 ES Tables.pdf PDF
Att. L-3 - Vol. 1 PREREQ-1 CDS-P.pdf PDF
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Solicitation
SectionSolicitation

Section:

Part-ParagraphPWS
SectionPWS
ParagraphAtt.

App.

CDRLCLINQuestion/CommentGovernment Response
GeneralPlease provide all CBAs and Service Contract Act Area Wage Determinations for each site.Wage Determinations will be provided as attachments to the final solicitation.
GeneralPlease confirm whether or not a property management plan will be required.The Government has not requested a specific CDRL requirement for a Property Management Plan in the PWS.

However, from the responsibility aspect for this evaluation, Offerors will be required to have an approved Property Management Business System. Since GP is being provided to the Contractor, and FAR 52.245-1 is included, refer to paragraph (f) for specific guidance on Contractor plans and systems in regards to Government Property. In order to be deemed "responsible" an Offeror will need to have a DCMA approved Property Management Business System.

Sec. C App. F Appendix F: QASP: "Satisfactory Performance - Deliver all requisitioned material within 96 hours to the aircraft at any required OCONUS location. Marginal Performance - Deliver all requisitioned material greater 120 hours to the aircraft at any required OCONUS location."

The Government has not defined how it will classify a 96-120 hour timeframe result. (a) Please provide how the government will classify a 96-120 hour result.

(b) Recommend either 96 hours or 120 hours for both definitions as the performance metric. The Government has updated Appendix F, Enclosure 2 to reflect the following:

Satisfactory Performance = 1 to 96 hours Marginal Performance = 97 hours or above

Sec. CGeneralApp. CAppendix C, Detachment Support Kits (DSK), states in the Parts Ownership column "Contractor".
Will the new contractor be responsible for replacing these items?Yes. The awardee is responsible for procuring the initial inventory of Contractor Owned DSK parts and for all subsequent replacements.

The Government has clarified the PWS to reflect that the Contractor shall procure the initial inventory of contractor owned DSK parts (in Paragraph 4.3) and that the Contractor is responsible for the replenishment of such items (Section 9.0 ).

Sec. CGeneralApp. CWill the Government provide the consumption/usage rates for the repairables and consumables?Yes. The Government intends to provide in the Technical Library the available usage data for Government repairables and consumables.
Sec. C1.01.3Please provide the projected Full CLS monthly workload data by labor category to help bidders understand the manning requirements:

1) MOB monthly number of launches and recoveries;

2) Maint MHrs/Flt hrThe Government does not track this data. However, the Contractor must provide 24/7 coverage within the 40hr/person work week. The Contractor must provide an appropriate labor mix to support launches, recoveries, and maintenance which varies with flight schedule.
Sec. C1.01.41.4: "The current aircraft utilization is approximately 1450 flight hours per aircraft per year."
Since the Government is requesting FFP pricing for all CLINs, in order to permit offerors to accurately estimate personnel, parts, and other pricing elements over a future 5-year period, recommend the Government provide projected flight hours per MOB Site per year.The Government has updated PWS Paragraph 1.4 (Aircraft Specifications) to reflect that the Government projects aircraft usage to be approximately 1450 flight hours per aircraft per year and estimates approximately 2 flight hours for every take off and landing (cycle). Table 1-1 indicates the number of aircraft at each MOB site.
Sec. C1.01.5Please provide exact work requirement for a baseline A-Check in the form of job or work cards and total estimated labor hours.The A-check requirement is developed 30 days prior to the requirement, therefore precise data is not available for specific aircraft. However, historical samples will be available in the Technical Library.
Sec. C1.01.5Please provide average TAT for a baseline A-Check.Turn Around Time (TAT) varies by A-Check task cards. At organic squadrons, the aircraft will be scheduled out for Maintenance for a time period of 5 to 14 calendar days dependent upon which A check is required. The scheduled down time is coordinated between Contractor Maintenance and Government Operations.
Sec. C1.01.5Confirm that military personnel perform A-Checks for Partial CLS sites.Navy Squadron personnel perform A-Checks at partial CLS sites.
Sec. C1.01.5Please provide historical A-Check repairable and consumable/expendable usage data for past five years in order to properly forecast.The Government does not track usage data by A-Check. Available O-Level repairable and consumable usage data will be provided in the Technical Library, however, that data will not be specific to individual A-Checks as approximately 285 A-Checks will be performed during this contract.
Sec. C3.03.3Please define the phrase "Participate in and use a 737-700 aircraft commercial parts pool"A "Commercial Parts Pool" allows for the sharing of FAA certified parts in inventory exchange programs with other CFR Part 121 commercial operators and authorized parts suppliers (parts pooling model). This enables a part removed from the aircraft to be immediately replaced with a part from the pool. The Government has updated the definition in the PWS.
Sec. C3.03.73.7: "The Contractor shall provide and use a Commercial Quality System…"

Please clarify what the Government considers a "commercial" quality system." (a) Will a system that complies with ISO 9001, AS9100 or AS9110 be sufficient? (b) Is registration to a specific quality standard required? Section 3.1 of the PWS has been updated from "Commercial Quality System" to "Commercial Quality Management System."

(a)The Government does not evaluate an Offeror's potential proposal response in advance of the solicitation release.

(b) The PWS does not require registration to a specific industry quality management standard.

Sec. C3.03.14.1Please confirm that the Government will provide furniture for the Government provided office spacesThe Government will provide appropriate furniture for the work spaces. Any additional furniture requirements will need to be approved by Contracting Officer.
Sec. C3.03.14.2Please provide a layout to include workspace locations for the Government provided office spacesThe workspaces and office spaces will primarily be co-located, however, the Government will not be providing workspace and office space layouts.
Sec. C3.03.17.1.1Please clarify if the Project Management Plan is to be part of the proposal.
If not, what is the delivery date for the plan?The Government has added a Risk Management Plan CDRL to the PWS requirements which will identify anticipated delivery dates for the Risk Management Status Report. The first deliverable will be required within 60 days from contract award date of the task order.
Sec. C4.04.7App. FSection 4.7 of the PWS states that in the absence of available license exemptions or exceptions, the Contractor is responsible for having appropriate licensing in place.

In App F, there is a requirement to provide evidence that application to the Dept of State for the appropriate export license has been completed within 45 days. In accordance with the International Traffic in Arms Regulations (ITAR), 22 CFR 123.1(a), it states that any person who intends to export or temporarily import a defense article must obtain the approval of Directorate of Defense Trade Controls (DDTC) unless the export or temporary import qualifies for an exemption under the provisions of this subchapter. Exemption usage require no approval from DDTC, exporters self-certify that the usage of exemptions is applicable.

Would you kindly clarify that notification of exemption applicability and usage from the Contractor, in lieu of evidence from the Dept of State that a license has been submitted, is sufficient to meet the requirement in App F?If an exemption or exception is appropriate, notification of such to the Government will meet the performance metric requirement detailed in Appendix F, Enclosure 2, Performance Metrics.
Sec. C4.04.7Please confirm if all required licenses or other approvals must be submitted within 45 days AFTER contract award for the OCONUS locations for Japan, Sicily, and Bahrain for the items listed that are International Traffic in Arms Regulation (ITAR) controlled.All licenses or other approvals must be APPLIED FOR within 45 calendar days AFTER contract award.
Sec. C4.04.7May offerors assume that the incumbent contractor will remain fully responsible for completing timely deliveries of all necessary orders (through Government acceptance) it placed prior to the end of the transition period?Yes. The incumbent Contractor will remain fully responsible for completion of all task orders issued during the prior CLS IDIQ contract period (which concludes at the end of the transition period) and will be responsible for performance and/or deliveries under those orders for the remainder of individual task order PoPs (which may extend up to a year beyond base IDIQ contract expiration).
Sec. C4.04.8In order to minimize transitional risks, will the Government provide copies of the existing export control licenses (a) as part of the RFP, or (b) to the awardee at contract award?The Government is unable to provide existing export control licenses as export control licenses are between an external Government agency and the licensee applicant.
Sec. C8.08.7Can the Government provide the historic level of effort (in terms of personnel skills and hours) required by the contractor for deficiency investigations noted in the paragraph?The type of investigation that occurs will drive the scope for the deficiency investigation. The Government does not track the level of effort for deficiency investigations as it is a Contractor function.
Sec. C8.08.4.2/3Please confirm that all GF Parts have current FAA Form 8130-3, Airworthiness Approval TagsAll Government Furnished parts will have an 8130 or a Certificate of Conformance when in a ready for issue condition.
Sec. C8.08.4.2-8.4.4Att (1), App.CPlease provide historical DSK repairable and consumable/expendable usage data for past five years in order to properly forecast.
The Government will provide available repairable and consumable usage data in the Technical Library; however, support equipment usage data is not available.
Sec. C9.09.0, 13.8Please provide historical C-Check repairable and consumable/expendable usage data for past five years in order to properly initially forecast repair and replenishment requirements.The Government will provide available repairable and consumable usage data in the Technical Library; however, support equipment usage data is not available.
Sec. C10.0Att (1), App.D/EPlease provide historical GFP repairable and consumable/expendable usage data for past five years in order to properly initially forecast repair and replenishment requirements.The Government will provide available repairable and consumable usage data in the Technical Library; however, support equipment usage data is not available.
Sec. C11.011.011.0: Please clarify the referenced "C-40 Maintenance Plan"

Is this one of the following documents provided in PWS Section 2.2:

(a) Boeing D741-70000-1,

(b) Boeing D633A101-USN, and/or

(c) and other document(s)?

If other documents, please specify.

In order for offerors to accurately develop and propose adequate scope, manpower and pricing for Commercial Line Maintenance, it is requested that the Government provide the referenced "Commercial Maintenance Plan" document(s) as an attachment to the RFP.The PWS "C-40 Maintenance Plan" is synonymous with the Maintenance Management Plan document Boeing D741-70000-1. The Government has updated the PWS to identify the Boeing D741-70000-1 Maintenance Management Plan. This will be provided in the Technical Library.
Sec. C12.012.0Will contractor personnel have to attend CRC prior to deployment and will they be required to meet all medical requirements associated with a specific theater of deployment?No. The PWS does not require Conus Replacement Center (CRC) which is an Army requirement. See paragraph 3.17.1.4 (Travel Authorization, Passports, Visas).

Additional information can be found in the DoD Foreign Clearance Guide (FCG) available at https://www.fcg.pentagon.mil/fcg.cfm for NIPRnet and https://www.fcg.pentagon.smil.mil/index.html for SIPRnet.

Sec. C13.013, 22-26Please confirm the flow down of liquidated damages to depot provider of both C-Check and component overhauls (QASP ref) and that it is the same for all overhauls with associated TAT's.Liquidated damages will not be assessed under this contract.
Sec. C13.013.1.3Regarding C- Check TAT = 50 days, please confirm whether these are calendar or work days?The total Depot Turn Around Time (TAT) for C-Checks shall not exceed 50 calendar days. The PWS has been updated to reflect this.
Sec. C22.022.0Please define what is a baseline FFP engine overhaul consists of, to include parts and materials.A task order for an engine overhaul will be issued at the established FFP to perform the initial inspection, provide inventory control, and complete the initial teardown report. Based on the results, a modification to the task order will be negotiated and issued utilizing CLIN 0028, Depot-Level Maintenance/Modification/Repair Labor and CLIN 0013, Beyond Fair Wear and Tear Material.

PWS Section 22.0 has been updated to reflect this and specify that the Contractor utilize the CFM56-7B Workscope Planning Guide.

Sec. C 22.0 22.0 Please define what is considered over and above during engine overhaul Any discrepancies discovered during the course of performance that are outside the scope of the engine overhaul and are approved by the Government will be considered allowable over and above work.

PWS Section 22.0 has been updated to clarify/detail this.

Sec. C 30.0 30.0 Please clarify the thresholds between baseline and over and above C-Check workload. Any work that

1) was not identifiable at the time of task order award;

2) is outside the scope of C-Check inspection/maintenance;

3) was discovered during task order performance; AND

4) is required in order to satisfactorily complete performance (return the aircraft to airworthiness status).

For work beyond that included in the baseline FFP work, but within the scope of a C-Check action, see PWS Paragraph 13.13 (C-Check Task Order Execution). This covers scope unknown at the time of the base IDIQ contract award, but identifiable at the time of task order award.

Sec. IThe solicitation does not include DFAR 252.228-7001 Ground and Flight Risk. Recommend this clause be added to the solicitation to eliminate the high costs contractors would need to add for commercial insurance coverage.
In accordance with DFARS 228.370, DFARS clause 252.228-7001 is not applicable to efforts for "activities incidental to the normal operations of the aircraft (e.g., refueling operations, minor non-structural actions not requiring towing such as replacing aircraft tires due to wear and tear)" or to those "That are awarded under FAR Part 12 procedures and are for the acquisition, development, production, modification, maintenance, repair, flight, or overhaul of aircraft; or otherwise involving the furnishing of aircraft"
Sec. LL: A-11. GENERAL. "“JV Team Members” are the entities that make up a Joint Venture. The term “entity” is used to mean any or all of the following: prime contractor, JV, JV team members, any subcontractor, and corporate parent, division, subsidiary, or affiliate (e.g., any contractor with a different CAGE Code/DUNS than the Offeror). The following entities are defined as principal entities and only principal entities will be used in the evaluation of this solicitation: (a) the prime contractor; (b) JV Team Members; and (c) other entities that are proposed to perform at least 20% of the proposed total price for the contract. Offerors are advised that in order to demonstrate work commitment, each principal entity shall be identified in Volume 4 (Price) and associated with a commensurate dollar value."

Please confirm that all JV Team Members that make up a Joint Venture are defined as principal entities. The Government has updated Section L, Part A, Section 1 as follows:

"Throughout these instructions, “Offeror” is defined as the prime contractor with its CAGE code identified in Block 17A on Standard Form (SF) 1449, Solicitation/Contract/Order for Commercial Items. A “Joint Venture” (JV) is a partnership or teaming arrangement that is formed for the purpose of responding to this solicitation when the prime contractor consists of more than one legal entity. “JV Team Members” are the entities that make up a Joint Venture. The term “entity” is used to mean any or all of the following: prime contractor, JV, JV team members, any subcontractor, and corporate parent, division, subsidiary, or affiliate (e.g., any contractor with a different CAGE Code/DUNS than the Offeror). The following entities are defined as principal entities and only principal entities will be used in the evaluation of this solicitation: (a) the prime contractor; (b) JV Team Members; and (c) other entities that are proposed to perform at least 20% of the proposed total price for the contract; and (d) entities that are proposed to perform a critical function, whether technical or financial, in the performance of the resulting contract. Critical functions include but are not limited to: Commercial Line Maintenance (CLM)/Organizational-Level (O-Level) Maintenance and Main Operating Base (MOB) Site Logistics/Supply Support. The Government reserves the right to determine if an entity proposed performs a critical function. Offerors are advised that in order to demonstrate work commitment, each principal entity shall be identified in Volume 4 (Price) and associated with a commensurate dollar value."

Sec. LL: B-11.2.5. "The relevant contracts provided for each principal entity shall be relative to its proposed role and responsibilities identified in Table ES-1 (Offeror Summary)."
Please confirm whether the Prime and all Principal Entities are authorized to perform work in areas not covered by their respective relevant contract reference(s).The Government confirms that prime and principal entities can perform work in areas not covered by its relevant contract reference.

The Government has updated Section L to reflect the following:

"The Offeror shall demonstrate for each contract reference that the principal entity’s proposed “Roles and Responsibilities with Work Description” identified in Table ES-1 (Offeror Summary) is for the same work performed as and identified in Volume 2 (Prerequisite) paragraph 2.1.2.1 (Method 1 - COSC for Prerequisite Paragraph 2.1.2) and paragraph 2.1.2.2 (Method 2 - CDS-P for Prerequisite Paragraph 2.1.2). For this solicitation, the contract reference will not be considered if the principal entity’s proposed “Roles and Responsibilities with Work Description” identified in Table ES-1 (Offeror Summary) is not for the same work performed as and identified in Volume 2 (Prerequisite) paragraph 2.1.2.1 (Method 1 - COSC for Prerequisite Paragraph 2.1.2) and paragraph 2.1.2.2 (Method 2 - CDS-P for Prerequisite Paragraph 2.1.2)."

Sec. L L: B-1 1.2.5. "The relevant contracts provided for each principal entity shall be relative to its proposed role and responsibilities identified in Table ES-1 (Offeror Summary)."

Please confirm that teammates who do not meet the Principal Entity metrics are unrestricted to the type of work they perform. It is at the Offeror's discretion with whom it partners and the nature of the work they perform to meet the PWS requirements.

For this evaluation, the Government will only consider an Offeror's principal entities.

"The Offeror shall demonstrate for each contract reference that the principal entity’s proposed “Roles and Responsibilities with Work Description” identified in Table ES-1 (Offeror Summary) is for the same work performed as and identified in Volume 2 (Prerequisite) paragraph 2.1.2.1 (Method 1 - COSC for Prerequisite Paragraph 2.1.2) and paragraph 2.1.2.2 (Method 2 - CDS-P for Prerequisite Paragraph 2.1.2). For this solicitation, the contract reference will not be considered if the principal entity’s proposed “Roles and Responsibilities with Work Description” identified in Table ES-1 (Offeror Summary) is not for the same work performed as and identified in Volume 2 (Prerequisite) paragraph 2.1.2.1 (Method 1 - COSC for Prerequisite Paragraph 2.1.2) and paragraph 2.1.2.2 (Method 2 - CDS-P for Prerequisite Paragraph 2.1.2)."

Sec. L L: B-2 Section L.B.2.1.2.1 indicates that a certifying official may use their signature to provide alternate verification of a contractor's experience. However, there is no mention of this being a requirement for an electronic signature. Electronic signatures require a digital ID which in turn requires payment to a third party company. Not all certifying officials have a digital signature.

Will the Government accept a physical signature on a docx file and an exact PDF copy of the signed docx file since the certifying official's contact information is also provided if verification is desired?Signatures may be either digital/electronic or physical/written with respect to Section L paragraph 2.1.2.1 "Method 1 Contracting Official Signed Certification (COSC) for Prerequisite Para. 2.1.2".
Sec. LL: B-22.1: "The Offeror must demonstrate that it meets both prerequisite requirements by (1) providing its Title 14, CFR, Part 145 Certification in accordance with paragraph 2.1.1 and (2) demonstrating it has experience with performing Organizational-Level (O-Level) maintenance and Supply Support in accordance with paragraph 2.1.2."

2.1.1: "The Offeror shall demonstrate using authoritative documentation provided in Volume 2 (Prerequisite) that the principal entity team member(s) performing aircraft maintenance ... has a current Title 14, CFR, Part 145 Certification aircraft in the Design group of “C” through “E” as defined by the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) Classification Group."

Request the Government clarify that in 2.1 the "Offeror" includes their Principal Entities as described in 2.1.1. If so, recommend the Government change the verbiage in 2.1 to "The Offeror and it's Principal Entities shall demonstrate ..." Section L has been updated to the following:

"Throughout these instructions, “Offeror” is defined as the prime contractor with its CAGE code identified in Block 17A on Standard Form (SF) 1449, Solicitation/Contract/Order for Commercial Items. A “Joint Venture” (JV) is a partnership or teaming arrangement that is formed for the purpose of responding to this solicitation when the prime contractor consists of more than one legal entity. “JV Team Members” are the entities that make up a Joint Venture. The term “entity” is used to mean any or all of the following: prime contractor, JV, JV team members, any subcontractor, and corporate parent, division, subsidiary, or affiliate (e.g., any contractor with a different CAGE Code/DUNS than the Offeror). The following entities are defined as principal entities and only principal entities will be used in the evaluation of this solicitation: (a) the prime contractor; (b) JV Team Members; and (c) other entities that are proposed to perform at least 20% of the proposed total price for the contract; and (d) entities that are proposed to perform a critical function, whether technical or financial, in the performance of the resulting contract. Critical functions include: Commercial Line Maintenance (CLM)/Organizational-Level (O-Level) Maintenance and Main Operating Base (MOB) Site Logistics/Supply Support."

"The Offeror shall provide authoritative documentation in Volume 2 (Prerequisite), demonstrating the proposed principal entity identified in Table ES-1 (Offeror Summary) as the aircraft maintenance depot repair station under “Roles and Responsibilities with Work Description” has a current Title 14, CFR, Part 145 Certification for aircraft in the Design group of “C” through “E” as defined by the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) Classification Group."

Sec. L L: B-2 2.1.2. "For Section L, Part B Volume 2 (Prerequisite), the Offeror shall not submit more than three (3) contract references for each paragraph 2.1.2.a and 2.1.2.b, respectively."

Request the Government confirm that the three contract references can come from different entities (Prime, JV, Principal Entity, or Subcontractor (that meets the criterial of principal entity). Yes. The Offeror's proposed principal entity's “Roles and Responsibilities with Work Description” identified in the Offeror's Table ES-1 (Offeror Summary) must be for the same work performed and as identified in the respective contract reference proposed to demonstrate the Prerequisite paragraph 2.1.2 requirements.

The Government has updated Section L as follows:

"The Offeror shall demonstrate for each contract reference that the principal entity’s proposed “Roles and Responsibilities with Work Description” identified in Table ES-1 (Offeror Summary) is for the same work performed as and identified in Volume 2 (Prerequisite) paragraph 2.1.2.1 (Method 1 - COSC for Prerequisite Paragraph 2.1.2) and paragraph 2.1.2.2 (Method 2 - CDS-P for Prerequisite Paragraph 2.1.2). For this solicitation, the contract reference will not be considered if the principal entity’s proposed “Roles and Responsibilities with Work Description” identified in Table ES-1 (Offeror Summary) is not for the same work performed as and identified in Volume 2 (Prerequisite) paragraph 2.1.2.1 (Method 1 - COSC for Prerequisite Paragraph 2.1.2) and paragraph 2.1.2.2 (Method 2 - CDS-P for Prerequisite Paragraph 2.1.2)."

Sec. L L: B-2 2.1.2: "The Offeror shall demonstrate ... it has performed the following on aircraft in the Design group of “C” through “E” as defined by the ICAO Classification Group: a. O-Level/Commercial Line Maintenance ..., and b. Supply Support of aircraft parts distribution."

Request the Government confirm that in 2.1.2, the term "Offeror" includes the Offeror Team's Principal Entities. If so, recommend the Government change the verbiage to "The Offeror and it's Principal Entities shall demonstrate ..." The Government has updated Volume 2 (Prerequisite), paragraph 2.1.2 (O-Level maintenance and Supply Support) to the following:

"The Offeror shall provide authoritative documentation in Volume 2 (Prerequisite), demonstrating the proposed contract reference identified in Table ES-2 (Relevant Contract Summary) has within 10 years from the proposal due date, performed a minimum of twelve (12) consecutive months, on aircraft in the Design group of “C” through “E”, as defined by the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) Classification Group:

a. CLM/ O-Level Maintenance (as defined in the PWS and for which the contract reference’s performance was similar to PWS paragraphs 11 and 12), and

b. MOB Site Logistics/ Supply Support of aircraft parts distribution (as defined in the PWS and for which the contract reference’s performance was similar to PWS paragraphs 8 through 10)."

Sec. L L: B-2 2.1.2: "The Offeror shall demonstrate ... it has performed the following on aircraft in the Design group of “C” through “E” as defined by the ICAO Classification Group:

a. O-Level/Commercial Line Maintenance ..., and

b. Supply Support of aircraft parts distribution."

Please confirm that the Government will accept this experience on any commercial or military aircraft that meets the ICAO Classification metrics of wing span and outer main gear wheel span for Design groups "C" through "E"?Aircraft in the Design group of “C” through “E” as defined by the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) Classification Group includes both commercial and military aircraft.
Sec. LL: B-2Please clarify if the prerequisites must all be on a single contract or multiple contracts (each with only a portion of the prerequisites) can be combined to meet the entire prerequisite requirements.The Government will not accept multiple contract references to cumulatively satisfy the requirement of either prerequisite paragraph 2.1.2.a or prerequisite paragraph 2.1.2.b. A single contract reference must meet the prerequisite criteria of each area

While Offerors may not combine multiple contract references to satisfy a single evaluation area of 2.1.2, the same contract reference may be used to satisfy both the O-Level Maintenance and the Supply Support evaluation areas for paragraphs 2.1.2.a and 2.1.2b.

Sec. L L: B-3 What are the USG expectation of threshold values for SB concerns? Although no specific goals are established for this individual contract, DoD Small Business Sub-Contracting goals should be adhered to as much as possible. Further information can be found at the following website in regards to DoD goals and performance: https://business.defense.gov/About/Goals-and-Performance/

&"Times New Roman,Regular"&10N00019-20-R-0013 Enclosure (1) Industry Feedback Worksheet

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