Honeywell International Inc.

Honeywell International Inc.'s Test and Measurement Division operates as a prime contractor on defense and federal logistics procurement, supplying precision measurement equipment, electronic components, and sensing technologies to the Department of the Navy and Department of Defense logistics agencies under full-and-open competition with no set-aside designation across its federal footprint.

The Test and Measurement Division, doing business as Honeywell International and based in Columbus, Ohio, is a child entity within Honeywell International Inc., a large, diversified technology and manufacturing corporation headquartered in Charlotte, North Carolina. The division manufactures specialized sensing, transduction, and electronic component equipment under primary NAICS codes 334515 (Other Measuring and Controlling Device Manufacturing), 334417 (Other Electronic Component Manufacturing), and 334418 (Bare Printed Circuit Board Manufacturing), with secondary capability in aircraft maintenance and auxiliary equipment. Across its recent federal footprint, the division has operated exclusively as a large business under full-and-open competition; the source shows no set-aside activity.

The division's concrete capability portfolio centers on pressure transducers, torque measurement systems, load cells, depth transducers, strain gage conditioning modules, rotary shaft units, circuit card assemblies, and sensor calibration sets supporting naval vessel construction, maintenance, and testing. Representative prime work includes a $153 thousand sole-source delivery order from Naval Sea Systems Command on June 17, 2025, for carrier shaft rings and sensor bars designated for full-scale naval trials; a $71.7 thousand firm fixed-price purchase order from Naval Sea Systems Command on September 30, 2025, for hydrostatic pressure equipment replacement; and a $24.1 thousand purchase order from the Department of the Navy Headquarters on September 24, 2024, for Honeywell pressure transducers supporting engine testing, propeller test stand testing, durability testing, and detonation research. The division also subcontracts to BAE Systems Land & Armaments and BAE Systems Information and Electronic Systems Integration on inertial measurement units, proximity switches, and components for Bradley A4 vehicle production and the Common Missile Warning System, with recent sub awards in 2025 and 2026.

Customer concentration tracks tightly to Navy logistics and naval warfare centers. The top five customers by award count account for 63 percent of awards, with the Naval Supply Systems Command leading at 47 prime awards ($609 thousand combined potential value) and Naval Sea Systems Command second at 27 awards ($1 million combined potential value). Defense Logistics Agency Aviation, Defense Logistics Agency Land and Maritime, and the Coast Guard round out the active set. When ranked by combined potential value, the same agencies dominate with Naval Sea Systems Command's dollar share lifted by higher-value sensor and shaft unit procurements. Across 197 total awards (prime and sub) since 2010, the division has served 31 distinct customer agencies.

The division places task orders under five named parent vehicles: Indefinite Delivery Contract W58RGZ21D0010 (6 task orders), Basic Ordering Agreement SPRMM123GWP06 (5 task orders), Indefinite Delivery Contract W56HZV22D0083 (3 task orders), Basic Ordering Agreement N0002423G5317 (2 task orders), and Utility Monitoring and Control Systems Fifth Generation (2 task orders). All awards are firm fixed-price purchase orders with no recurring indefinite delivery seat or government-wide contract vehicle footprint noted in the source.

Activity has grown in recent years — averaging 10 to 23 awards per year from 2022 through 2025 — but the combined potential value across all 197 awards totals only $3.6 million, indicating the division's federal footprint is characterized by high-frequency, low-value consumables and component replenishment orders rather than large system development or integration work. The source shows combined dollars obligated at $21.9 million against a $3.6 million combined potential value ceiling, suggesting many awards have been invoiced beyond their original ceiling or represent renewal activity on standing contracts.