Electro Enterprises Inc.

Electro Enterprises Inc., an Oklahoma City-based manufacturer of electrical interconnect, electro-mechanical, and wire harness products, operates as a subsidiary of FDH Electronics, LLC, and serves the Department of Defense as a prime contractor on standardized electrical component procurements, competing predominantly in full-and-open competition across multiple Defense Logistics Agency indefinite delivery contracts. The vendor is a for-profit manufacturing organization with no SBA designations, delivering concrete capabilities in the production of connectors, switches, relays, cable assemblies, and related electrical parts to aerospace and defense markets.

Electro Enterprises holds an enormous contract footprint dominated by small-value purchase orders and delivery orders. The vendor's portfolio spans 11,106 total awards (98% prime, 2% sub) with combined potential value of $140.2 million and combined obligated dollars of $58.9 million. Activity has declined sharply—from 1,494 awards in 2022 to 61 in 2026 year-to-date—reflecting the shift from high-volume commodity procurements to fewer but larger orders. Recent representative work includes a $341,512.60 firm fixed-price purchase order from DLA Aviation for 55 units of wiring harnesses awarded in January 2026; a $218,943.84 order from DLA Aviation for insulation sleeving in October 2025; a $40,000 order from DLA Land and Maritime for triaxial aircraft cable in July 2025; and a $34,134 order for sensitive switches awarded in June 2025 by DLA Land and Maritime. All awards are firm fixed-price with no set-aside designations—the vendor competes on price and performance in unrestricted procurements.

Customer concentration is extreme and narrowly focused on DLA. The Defense Logistics Agency Land and Maritime accounts for 9,506 awards (85% of total) and $125.3 million (89% of combined potential value), while DLA Aviation holds 1,032 awards and $10.5 million. Together, these two DLA organizations represent 96% of awards by count and 98% of dollars. No other customer agency exceeds 54 awards or $1 million. The vendor serves 55 distinct agencies but derives mission-critical volume from DLA's standardized electrical component supply chain across air, land, and sea platforms.

Electro Enterprises holds a portfolio of single-award indefinite delivery contracts with DLA Land and Maritime and DLA Aviation. The source documents nine separate IDCs with $250,000 ceiling values (most executed August 2023 through February 2026, with completion dates ranging through 2027) and one newer $350,000 IDC awarded February 25, 2026, for sensitive switches with completion through February 2027. These contracts enable DLA to issue task orders on an as-needed basis for connectors, receptacles, switches, cable clamps, relays, and related electrical components. The top five parent vehicles by task-order count include IDC SPE7MX21D0062 (37 orders, $851 thousand), SPE7MX21D5016 (33 orders, $750 thousand), and three additional IDCs with 20 to 24 orders each, although most task orders carry minimal individual ceiling values ($1,000 to $50,000 range).

The vendor's capability portfolio is narrowly specialized. NAICS concentration shows 6,319 awards under Electronic Connector Manufacturing, 841 under Current-Carrying Wiring Device Manufacturing, and 663 under Other Electronic Component Manufacturing. PSC distribution reflects the same specificity: 7,747 awards for Connectors/Electrical, 1,019 for Switches, 375 for Miscellaneous Electrical and Electronic Components. Representative component types across the award history include connector plugs, connector receptacles, sensitive switches, toggle switches, push switches, cable clamps, relays (electromagnetic, hybrid, rotary), backshells, cable assemblies, insulation sleeving, transducers, and electrical wire. The vendor manufactures to military specifications and supplies to DLA depots throughout the continental United States and overseas.

In its subcontractor role, Electro Enterprises supplies electrical components and aerospace commodities to Lockheed Martin (MH47G and H47ER helicopter programs, stainless steel shielding braid, connectors, couplers), The Boeing Company (F-15 and KC-X programs), Sikorsky Aircraft (Combat Rescue Helicopter), General Dynamics Information Technology (C295 and VLS products), General Electric (MH-60R aircraft parts), Textron Systems (LCAC craft long-lead material), and L3Harris Technologies (current-carrying wiring devices). Subcontract work reflects the same electrical interconnect focus, supporting major military aviation and rotorcraft programs.

Recompete exposure is minimal in dollar magnitude. Thirty-one awards with ultimate completion dates in the next twenty-four months carry combined potential value of $380 thousand—a negligible fraction of the vendor's base. The real recompete signal lies in the vendor's structural dependency on DLA's standardized electrical component procurements and the declining award velocity, which suggests either consolidation of small orders into larger procurements or shift in DLA's buying patterns away from single-source IDCs.

Electro Enterprises operates as a second-generation subsidiary under FDH Electronics, LLC, a for-profit parent organization also based at 3601 N I 35 Service Rd, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. The corporate structure positions Electro Enterprises as a specialized manufacturing arm within a larger electrical component holding; FDH Electronics itself holds federal contract prime awards and appears to serve as the administrative parent. This subsidiary relationship is decision-relevant for acquisition and teaming strategies—the parent company controls the overall federal footprint and operational infrastructure.