Allclear Aerospace & Defense, Inc.

Allclear Aerospace & Defense, Inc., a subsidiary of Aero Precision Industries LLC, manufactures aerospace components and maintenance, repair, and overhaul services for military aircraft as a prime contractor competing exclusively in full-and-open federal procurements without set-asides. The non-small business, for-profit manufacturer is headquartered in Miramar, Florida and operates across NAICS 336413 (Other Aircraft Parts and Auxiliary Equipment Manufacturing) and PSC 16 (Aerospace Craft Components and Accessories), with performance locations in Hollywood, Florida and subordinate facilities in Springfield, New Jersey and Brea, California.

Allclear's federal work centers on Class IX aerospace sustainment parts—fans (tubeaxial, vaneaxial, and centrifugal), valves (solenoid, regulating, shut-off), hydraulic and electrical assemblies, bearings, gearboxes, actuators, landing gear components, shaft and coupling assemblies, seals, gaskets, and fasteners. Representative recent contracts include a $1.061 billion stator assembly for DLA Aviation (June 2026, 154 units, completion July 2028), a $3.019 million fuel tank procurement for Coast Guard MH-60T aircraft (April 2026, 19 right and 19 left-side tanks, completion February 2027), and a $663,090 stator auxiliary assembly for DLA Aviation (April 2026, 115 units, completion May 2028). The company also performs repair and overhaul work under FAA 145 certification, including valve and fan repairs for Coast Guard and helicopter platforms requiring OEM compliance and airworthiness releases.

Customer concentration is heavily DLA-centric. The top five customers by award count and potential value account for approximately 86–88% of recent activity, anchored by DLA Aviation with 2,526 awards valued at $189.4 million combined potential (roughly 50% of total portfolio), followed by DLA Land and Maritime with 1,032 awards worth $57.2 million, and DLA Troop Support Construction and Equipment with 529 awards worth $26 million. The Department of the Air Force Materiel Command Air Force Sustainment Center, Naval Supply Systems Command, and U.S. Coast Guard round out the active customer set. Within DLA, the vendor supplies recurring sustainment parts across Aviation, Land and Maritime, and Troop Support divisions, with competitive advantage rooted in source-approved supplier status and recurring order volume rather than contract vehicles or set-asides.

Allclear holds a Basic Ordering Agreement with DLA's Program Executive Office Combat Support and Combat Service Support Systems (effective April 3, 2026, through April 1, 2031) for Class IX supplies; this BOA establishes the framework for ordering without obligating funds itself. The vendor also operates under multiple single-award indefinite delivery contracts with DLA Land and Maritime (ceiling values $250,000–$1.992 million) for specific components including gearcase-motor assemblies, gear shafts, worm gears, and mechanical power transmission equipment. The source identifies at least five active IDIQ vehicles, though only representative detail on the BOA and Land and Maritime contracts is provided. The top parent vehicles by task-order count are indefinite delivery contracts SPM74003D7689 (30 task orders, $110 thousand combined value), SPM7M206D7003 (15 task orders, $270 thousand combined value), and several others with lighter task-order volume, indicating that Allclear's work is primarily transactional, spot-purchased through one-off purchase orders rather than concentrated on a small number of high-value vehicle positions.

Activity has remained relatively flat year over year—358 awards in 2022, declining to 295 in 2024, then rising to 347 in 2025 and 158 in 2026 (a snapshot through mid-August). Over 5,286 total awards in the source period, the vendor shows mature, high-volume procurement activity characteristic of a production and repair supplier to military logistics. A recompete cliff of 176 awards (combined potential value $23.4 million) faces completion within the next twenty-four months, representing moderate exposure to re-compete risk in a customer base where the vendor holds no exclusive contract vehicles and competes on price and source-approval status across full-and-open solicitations.

Allclear operates primarily as a prime contractor; the source lists only three sub-awards, all to major primes (Northrop Grumman Systems Corporation for P-3 aircraft maintenance support, Scientific Research Corporation for submarine C4I cooler units, and The Boeing Company for F-15EX long-lead aerospace commodities), indicating minimal subcontract revenue. The vendor is organized as a subsidiary of Aero Precision Industries LLC, which also owns Allclear Logistics, Inc. The corporate structure note mentions Allclear operates as "Kellstrom Defense" in some contexts, reflecting Aero Precision Industries' broader role as an aerospace component distributor and integrator. Allclear's competitive position rests on manufacturing capability, FAA MRO certification, source-approved supplier status on recurring DLA requirements, and low-cost production of high-volume commodity aerospace parts; the vendor does not rely on contract vehicles, set-asides, or prime teaming relationships to anchor federal revenue.