Industrial Door Contractors, Inc.

Industrial Door Contractors, Inc., a for-profit manufacturer of goods headquartered in Columbia, Tennessee, supplies and installs specialized door systems and door components to the Department of Defense and federal civilian agencies as a prime contractor on 94% of recent awards (172 of 183 total), with a smaller subcontractor footprint (11 sub-awards, 6%) serving defense construction primes. The vendor competes full-and-open; no set-asides appear in the source record.

Industrial Door Contractors delivers hangar doors, bunker doors, blast doors, and associated motors, controllers, and hardware for military and federal facilities. Representative prime work includes a $22 thousand firm-fixed-price purchase order from the Air Force for urgent vertical hangar door repair at Warner Robins Air Logistics Complex (February 2026, completion March 2026); an $85 thousand purchase order from the Department of Justice Federal Bureau of Investigation to install a fully operational motor, controllers, and hardware for a bunker door, with disposal of existing components (awarded January 2022, completed September 2023); and hangar door systems and repairs across multiple Air Force bases. As a subcontractor, Industrial Door Contractors furnishes swing blast doors, earth-covered igloos, and stainless steel gravity ventilator systems to Granite-Obayashi A Joint Venture on munitions storage construction at Andersen Air Force Base, Guam; hangar door systems to Gilbane Federal on a 130,000-square-foot multi-bay aircraft hangar at Beale Air Force Base; ECM doors and built-up steel vehicle doors to BL Harbert International LLC on Zone 7 F-35 munitions storage construction at Tyndall Air Force Base, Florida; and hangar door weather stripping to Korte Construction Company.

Customer concentration is heavily weighted to the Department of Defense. The Department of the Air Force dominates the portfolio (58 awards across all Air Force organizations), the Department of the Navy (27 awards), and the Department of the Army (22 awards) account for 65% of awards by count. By potential value, Air Education and Training Command ($562 thousand across 6 awards), Air Force Materiel Command Air Force Sustainment Center ($503 thousand, 2 awards), and Air Combat Command ($208 thousand, 2 awards) lead, with the Department of Justice Federal Bureau of Investigation comprising the only significant non-DoD customer. The vendor places task orders under five indefinite delivery contracts (Army DAKF1084C0065, Air Force F0965084C0088, Navy N6247283C6309, and two Army vehicles), with two task orders per vehicle on the top three vehicles.

Activity has contracted sharply — seven awards in 2022, then two in 2023, one in 2024, one in 2025, and one in 2026. Combined potential value across all 183 awards totals $1.6 million, but combined obligated dollars reach $45 million, indicating the portfolio reflects historical work with substantial prior invoicing. The source does not indicate recompete exposure. Work is performed at named military installations (Warner Robins, Tyndall, Beale, Andersen) and the FBI headquarters division.