Goodrich Corporation

Goodrich Corporation, doing business as Part Of Collins Aerospace A, operates as a prime contractor (91% of recent awards) and subcontractor delivering aerospace component repair, overhaul, and sustainment services to military and civilian federal agencies, with no set-aside designations across its footprint. Goodrich is a for-profit manufacturer and a subsidiary of RTX Corp (Raytheon Technologies), headquartered in Monroe, North Carolina.

Goodrich's capability portfolio centers on aviation component maintenance, repair, overhaul, and certification — primarily servos, power supplies, ignition units, and flow-control valves for rotorcraft and fixed-wing platforms. Recent prime awards include a $671,301.96 firm fixed-price purchase order from Naval Supply Systems Command (June 2023) for an internal rescue hoist scheduled for completion by December 2025; multiple delivery orders from the Coast Guard totaling $633,453.74 (across February 2022 through October 2022) for servo overhaul and repair on MH-65 aircraft; and a $362,176 delivery order from Naval Supply Systems Command (December 2021) for power supply products. Goodrich holds a multiple-award Basic Ordering Agreement with Naval Supply Systems Command for power supply and ignition unit products, with a completion date of October 24, 2026.

Customer concentration is highly skewed toward military aviation sustainment. The Department of Homeland Security's United States Coast Guard accounts for 88 of 212 total awards (41% of award count) and $11.4 million in combined potential value, followed by the Department of the Navy's Naval Supply Systems Command with 35 awards and $12.7 million in combined potential value. The Navy's Naval Sea Systems Command, Army Aviation and Missile Life Cycle Management Command, and Navy Naval Air Systems Command complete the active customer set. Together, these five agencies cover 93% of recent awards and 100% of combined potential value. The Navy and Coast Guard relationship bifurcates by dollars and volume: Coast Guard drives award frequency but Naval Supply Systems Command anchors the highest single-agency dollar total.

Activity has been episodic. Goodrich recorded eight prime awards in 2021, declining to five in 2022 and one in 2023, then recovering to six in 2024 and fourteen through September 2025. The source lists five parent vehicles by task order volume: Navy IDC N0016409GWT42 (32 task orders, $378 thousand combined potential value), Navy IDC 70Z03818DB2000003 (29 task orders, $4.8 million), Coast Guard IDC HSCG3810D202047 (20 task orders, $655 thousand), Air Force IDC FA852621D0001 (18 task orders), and a Navy Basic Ordering Agreement N0038312G009D (7 task orders, $1.7 million).

In its subcontractor role — 20 sub awards (9% of the footprint) — Goodrich provides C-17 Globemaster III sustainment and minor development aerospace support to Boeing across numerous task orders placed between December 2024 and September 2025, and engineering services to Applied Physical Sciences Corp. The sub footprint is recent and concentrated under Boeing's sustainment prime.

Goodrich's capability stack clusters under Other Aircraft Parts and Auxiliary Equipment Manufacturing (56 awards), Other Support Activities for Air Transportation (53 awards), and Aircraft Engine and Engine Parts Manufacturing (38 awards). The PSC profile confirms maintenance, repair, and rebuild of aircraft components and accessories (74 awards), generator and electrical component distribution (35 awards), and converters and electrical components (22 awards). Across all work, Goodrich operates in the full-and-open competitive space with no set-asides, positioning it as a prime supplier to established military aviation platforms rather than in the SBA-certified or small-business-targeted procurement stream.