Multiple Location Diesel Pump Repairs

The Naval Facilities Engineering Command is soliciting proposals for Multiple Location Diesel Pump Repairs at Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, North Carolina. The project involves the demolition and replacement of existing diesel backup pumps and associated equipment at six lift stations (PT3C, M350, G575, RR470, 1650, and 590), including new equipment pads, control systems, electrical connections, and piping modifications while maintaining continuous wastewater operations. This procurement is restricted to only three pre-selected Mechanical MACC contractors: Mechworks Mechanical Contractors, North State Mechanical, and R&W Construction Company, who must demonstrate capability to perform complex utility infrastructure work. The government will evaluate proposals based on technical specifications detailed in extensive engineering drawings and requirements for maintaining critical wastewater infrastructure during construction. The proposal submission deadline has been extended multiple times through amendments, with the current due date of September 12, 2025 at 2:00 PM EDT, following several previous extensions from the original August 28, 2025 deadline.

This solicitation is designated as a Total Small Business set-aside, limiting competition to the three pre-qualified small business contractors mentioned above. The estimated contract value ranges between $10,000,000 and $25,000,000, with pricing structured as separate line items for each lift station to allow the government flexibility in awarding individual station work through December 31, 2025. The project requires completion within 360 days after contract award, with contractors responsible for demolishing existing diesel pumps and installing new belly tank backup sewage pumps with capacities ranging from 2,000 to 5,000 GPM depending on the specific lift station requirements. All work will be performed at Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, with contractors required to comply with Davis-Bacon wage rates and potentially provide performance bonds depending on the final contract value. The government has structured the contract to maintain operational flexibility while ensuring critical wastewater infrastructure remains functional throughout the repair and replacement process.