CCF turnaround, FC test description, dcss RF, and SP21 repair

The Department of the Navy Strategic Systems Programs (SSP) is conducting market research through a Sources Sought Notice to identify qualified contractors for repair and modernization services related to submarine-based strategic weapons systems. The procurement encompasses five contract line items involving differential pressure transducer repair procedures, Display and Control Subsystem (DCSS) 101 console refresh, Common Computer Function (CCF) module firmware updates, circuit card assembly programming, and development of a Fault Code Decoder Tool for Fire Control System analysis. Work will be performed in Pittsfield, Massachusetts under a Cost-Plus-Fixed-Fee contract structure with an estimated requirement of five full-time equivalent personnel. Interested firms must demonstrate seven minimum qualifications including familiarity with U.S. Navy SSBN strategic weapons systems, in-depth knowledge of SSP operational directives and technical program management processes, detailed understanding of SLBM and Fire Control System interfaces, qualified personnel with Fire Control System component experience, vendor management capabilities, system and component qualification expertise, and understanding of coordinated SLBM shore-based support interfaces. White paper capability statements limited to five pages must be submitted by April 24, 2026 at 9:00 a.m. EDT to Angela.frye@ssp.navy.mil, with an estimated contract award date of September 25, 2026.

This Pre-Solicitation Notice involves no set-aside designations, though SSP seeks to maximize opportunities for small business concerns, veteran-owned small business, service-disabled veteran-owned small business, HUBZone small business, small disadvantaged business, and women-owned small business concerns. No incumbent contractor information is provided in the notice. The specific contract value is not disclosed in the Sources Sought Notice; however, white papers must document recent relevant experience with annual incurred costs of at least $2.65 million over the past five years. Quantifiable work requirements include refreshing fifty circuit card assemblies (CLIN 0001) with completion by September 30, 2027, conducting twelve months of Fire Control System analysis (CLIN 0002), and inspecting, evaluating, and repairing five differential pressure transducers (CLIN 0005) with completion by September 30, 2028. Respondents must hold or obtain a facility clearance of SECRET and possess computing facilities cleared to process SECRET data to support this defense electronics repair and modernization effort.