Camnetics Manufacturing Corporation

Camnetics Manufacturing Corporation, a service-disabled veteran-owned small business, manufactures precision-engineered aviation spare parts and structural components for military aircraft maintenance as a prime contractor to the Defense Logistics Agency, holding over 2,700 federal awards concentrated in aircraft parts manufacturing.

Camnetics is headquartered in Clinton, Utah, with manufacturing operations in Clearfield, Utah. The company is structured as a for-profit Subchapter S corporation and operates across primary NAICS 336413 (Other Aircraft Parts and Auxiliary Equipment Manufacturing) and related fabrication codes. As an SDVOSB, Camnetics competes predominantly under Total Small Business set-asides and SDVOSB designations, though a material share of its recent awards carry no set-aside restriction. The company has maintained federal contractor registration since March 2002 and has executed over 50 "prime federal contracts" per government summaries, though its actual award volume is substantially higher—the portfolio contains 2,719 total awards spanning 34 years.

Camnetics' capability footprint centers on manufacturing structural and mechanical aviation components for military aircraft platforms, particularly legacy systems such as the B-52 Stratofortress. Concrete examples of representative work include a $2.5 million indefinite delivery contract (awarded February 2026) for B-52 aircraft access doors under National Stock Number 1560-01-156-7840 with an estimated 24 units annually, a $2.5 million IDV (awarded January 2026) for aircraft longeron structural components for B-52 platforms with an estimated 40 units per year, a $423.7 thousand purchase order (August 2025) for aircraft beam components delivered to DLA Distribution Depot Oklahoma, a $408.7 thousand purchase order (September 2025) for aircraft skin components (125 units), and a $309.9 thousand purchase order (April 2025) for engine hanger beam components. Work items span structural plates, channels, ribs, fittings, supports, fairings, aircraft skins, doors, hinges, frames, beams, bulkheads, spars, access covers, hatch tracks, balance weights, fasteners, and thermal management components (heat shields, exhaust guards).

Customer concentration is extreme and focused on the Defense Logistics Agency. DLA Aviation accounts for 1,937 awards (71.6 million dollars potential value, 71% coverage of awards), while DLA Land and Maritime holds 390 awards (18.4 million dollars potential value). Together, these two DLA divisions represent 97% of all recent awards and account for approximately 90 million dollars of the 91.3 million dollar combined potential value across Camnetics' entire portfolio. A distant third customer is the Department of the Air Force Materiel Command Air Force Sustainment Center with 34 awards totaling 561 thousand dollars. This concentration on aviation-specific sustainment reflects Camnetics' specialization in legacy aircraft parts and the DLA's role as the federal government's primary aviation supply chain manager.

Camnetics holds multiple active indefinite delivery contracts with the Defense Logistics Agency. The largest and most recent are five-year Total Small Business set-aside IDVs awarded between November 2025 and February 2026: a $2.5 million IDV for B-52 aircraft access doors (awarded November 4, 2025, through November 3, 2030), a $2.5 million IDV for B-52 longeron components (awarded January 16, 2026, through January 14, 2031), a $2.5 million IDV for B-52 aircraft skin components (awarded February 20, 2026, through February 19, 2031), four additional $350,000 Total Small Business set-aside IDVs for miscellaneous structural components (awarded December 12, 2025, January 13, 2026, January 20, 2026, and January 29, 2026, all running through 2030–2031). Under a longer IDV history (reflected in top parent vehicles), Camnetics issues delivery orders against established indefinite delivery contract SPE4A222D0016, which has generated 189 task orders valued at 4.5 million dollars combined. The indefinite delivery vehicle structure enables DLA to procure components rapidly without individual competitive procurements, reducing lead times for critical sustainment.

Activity trajectory shows volatility. Awards per year fluctuated between 122 (2023) and 205 (2025), with 49 awards recorded in 2026 (through April 8). Combined potential value obligated stands at 58.3 million dollars (64% of the 91.3 million dollar potential ceiling), indicating substantial execution and invoiced revenue. Ninety-four awards reaching ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months carry a combined potential value of 4.9 million dollars, representing modest recompete exposure relative to the vendor's total footprint but reflecting the concentration of activity in short-duration purchase orders and delivery orders that renew frequently.

Camnetics operates exclusively as a prime contractor; the source contains no subcontract work. All 2,719 awards are prime awards issued directly by federal agencies, primarily the Defense Logistics Agency. The company does not appear to subcontract to other primes or function as a sub-award recipient.

The vendor's award portfolio is dominated by small-value individual purchase orders and delivery orders ($1,000 to $50,000 typical), issued at high frequency against pre-established IDVs. This commercial pattern—many discrete orders against a few standing contracts—is typical of DLA's sustainment procurement strategy, which uses indefinite delivery vehicles to enable rapid ordering without resolicitation overhead. Camnetics' concentration in this model reflects its established position as a qualified supplier on the DLA Aviation qualified products list for legacy aircraft parts, particularly B-52 components.