Circor Pumps North America LLC

Circor Pumps North America LLC, a for-profit manufacturer of highly engineered rotary pumps and pump-related mechanical components, serves the Department of the Navy and Defense Logistics Agency primarily as a prime contractor (84% of recent awards) on firm fixed-price purchase orders and indefinite delivery contracts for new rotary pump units, pump repair and overhaul services, and pump-related components. The vendor competes full-and-open with no SBA set-aside designations across its federal footprint.

Circor operates from Monroe, North Carolina and is a division of Circor International, serving defense and aerospace markets. The vendor's federal work centers on supply-chain support for naval vessel maintenance and maritime logistics operations, with NAICS 333912 (Measuring, Dispensing, and Other Pumping Equipment Manufacturing) and PSC 43 (Pumps and Compressors) as its primary procurement classification. Recent representative prime awards include a $14.15 million definitive contract from Naval Supply Systems Command (September 2024) for thirty pump and motor assemblies (NSN 7HH-4320-LLH0D2897) with completion by June 2027; a $1.58 million definitive contract from Naval Supply Systems Command (July 2025) for rotary pump units with completion by August 2026; a $744 thousand purchase order from Naval Supply Systems Command (November 2025) for rotary pump repair services with a 200-day turnaround window; and a $747 thousand purchase order from DLA Land and Maritime (February 2024) for six rotary pump units (NSN 4320012632983) with completion by September 2025.

Customer concentration is heavily weighted to Naval Supply Systems Command, which accounts for 63 awards worth $32.5 million combined potential value (approximately 85% of potential value across all awards). DLA Land and Maritime accounts for 57 awards worth $4.4 million, followed by Naval Sea Systems Command (24 awards, $476 thousand), the U.S. Coast Guard (7 awards, $397 thousand), and DLA Aviation (6 awards, $27 thousand). The top customer by both volume and dollars is Naval Supply Systems Command, creating significant concentration risk and opportunity in that single customer relationship.

Circor holds a single-award indefinite delivery contract with DLA Land and Maritime valued at $250,000 (awarded December 2021, extending through December 2022 in the source data) for seals supporting military logistics operations, under which several firm fixed-price delivery orders have been issued. The vendor places task orders against three identified parent vehicles: Basic Ordering Agreement N6449820G0002 (3 task orders), IDC SPE7L322D61BK (3 task orders, $9 thousand combined potential value), and IDC N6449820D4000 (2 task orders).

Activity trajectory shows volatility: 34 awards in 2022, 46 in 2023, 33 in 2024, 35 in 2025, and 14 in 2026 (through September). Nineteen awards with ultimate completion dates in the next twenty-four months carry combined potential value of $24.6 million, representing material recompete exposure — notably the $14.15 million pump and motor assembly contract (completion June 2027) and the $1.58 million rotary pump definitive contract (completion August 2026) that anchor that cliff.

In its subcontractor role, Circor supplies pump assemblies, components, and repair services to Huntington Ingalls Incorporated (multiple sub-awards including LPD 28 long-lead material procurement, LHA 8 detail design and construction, and CVN 74 recirculation overhaul advance planning), Rolls-Royce Marine North America Inc. (controllable pitch propeller and repair work), Electric Boat Corporation (material procurement and ship control backfit upgrades for submarine programs), and Bird-Johnson Propeller Company (propeller blade sets for DDG-51 advanced technology demonstrators). These subcontract relationships reflect Circor's role as a critical supplier within large surface and subsurface shipbuilding and overhaul programs managed by major prime contractors.

Combined obligated dollars ($61.5 million) exceed combined potential value ($38.4 million) by a factor of 1.6, indicating that invoiced amounts across the vendor's award portfolio have outpaced contract ceilings — a signal of strong contract performance and task order volume against existing vehicles. The vendor competes across PSC 43 (114 awards) and related mechanical component categories without set-aside positioning, reflecting its established competitive standing in the federal procurement marketplace for specialized maritime equipment and defense logistics support.