Ingersoll-Rand Industrial U.s., Inc.

Ingersoll-Rand Industrial U.S., Inc., doing business as Ingersoll-Rand Government Solutions Inc., manufactures and supplies industrial air compressors, compressed air systems equipment, and maintenance and repair services to federal agencies as a prime contractor (65% of recent awards) and subcontractor. The company is a for-profit manufacturer headquartered in Davidson, North Carolina, competing on an unrestricted basis across all recent awards with no small business set-aside designations.

Ingersoll-Rand's federal capability portfolio centers on compressed air infrastructure — equipment supply, planned-care maintenance agreements, and field repair services. Representative prime work includes a $57,015 one-year planned-care maintenance agreement with Naval Sea Systems Command covering filter changes, coolant changes, component inspection, and system rebuilding at the Surface Combat Systems Center in Chincoteague, Virginia (awarded August 1, 2024, with completion targeted July 31, 2026); a $34,987 supply order from the Department of Justice Bureau of Prisons for compressors supporting C and T plant operations (August 29, 2023); and a $27,082 firm fixed-price purchase order from the Saint Lawrence Seaway Development Corporation for supply, installation, and testing of an OEM input module and control board for an R90N air compressor in Massena, New York (January 30, 2026). The company also holds a single-award BPA from the U.S. Air Force Global Strike Command carrying a $1 million total call ceiling for maintenance and repair of compression systems at Whiteman Air Force Base, with a Firm Fixed Price BPA Call task order worth $11,620 issued January 22, 2025. Contract values across the portfolio typically range from $3,774 to $57,015.

Customer concentration is fragmented across federal agencies. The Department of the Air Force anchors dollar value with two awards totaling $1 million in combined potential value. Naval Sea Systems Command, the Bureau of Prisons, the Saint Lawrence Seaway Development Corporation, and the National Institutes of Health each hold one award in the $23,000 to $57,000 range. Seventeen distinct agencies account for twenty total awards, reflecting transactional buying patterns typical of maintenance and repair procurements. The combined potential value across all awards is $1.2 million, with $899 thousand obligated (73% of potential value), indicating strong execution against awards.

Activity has grown from two awards in 2022 to a peak of eight in 2024, with six awards in 2025 and one in early 2026. One award (the Naval Sea Systems Command maintenance agreement worth $57 thousand) reaches ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months and faces recompete exposure. On the subcontract side, Ingersoll-Rand supplies compressed air equipment and maintenance services to prime contractors including Amentum Technology (on Center Maintenance, Operations, and Engineering contracts for Langley Research Center facility operations), Asrc Federal Facilities Logistics LLC (on variable-speed compressor task orders at multiple installations), Defense Systems and Solutions (on Advanced Multi-Purpose Vehicle support at Redstone Arsenal), and University of Dayton (on advanced manufacturing and cold spray support). The company's subcontract footprint reflects the same core capability — compressed air systems supply and maintenance — extended through facility-support and production-operations primes.

Federal spending reflects industrial repair and manufacturing NAICS concentration: nine awards fall under Commercial and Industrial Machinery and Equipment Repair and Maintenance (NAICS 811310), two under Explosives Manufacturing (supporting Holston Army Ammunition Plant operations), and two under Air and Gas Compressor Manufacturing. Purchase orders dominate the contract type distribution, with smaller volumes moving through BPA calls and blanket purchase agreements. The vendor operates through subsidiaries including ILC Astrospace LLC and ILC Dover LP, both manufacturers of goods, though the source does not detail their role in federal contracting relative to the parent entity.