Motor-Services Hugo Stamp, Inc.

Motor-Services Hugo Stamp, Inc. Engine Business Division, a Fort Lauderdale-based for-profit small business subsidiary of ISS PM, Inc., supplies diesel engine components, ship service diesel generator parts, governors, filter elements, and overhaul repair services to the Department of the Navy Military Sealift Command, Defense Logistics Agency, and U.S. Coast Guard as a prime contractor on firm-fixed-price purchase orders and indefinite delivery contracts, competing under full-and-open (no set-asides) across its prime footprint.

The vendor's customer concentration is heavily maritime-defense weighted. The Department of the Navy Military Sealift Command dominates both volume and dollars, accounting for 664 of 1,018 prime awards (65% of the prime portfolio) and $59.9 million of the $77.6 million combined potential value (77%). The Defense Logistics Agency Land and Maritime sits second with 281 prime awards and $13 million combined potential value. The U.S. Coast Guard follows with 43 awards and $1.8 million combined potential value, with the Department of the Navy Naval Supply Systems Command and Naval Sea Systems Command rounding out the top five. These five customers account for approximately 95% of award count and 98% of combined potential value. The concentration split is tight across both metrics — Military Sealift Command anchors both counts and dollars, signaling sustained, high-volume production and overhaul work rather than scattered small orders.

Representative prime work spans overhaul and parts supply across multiple naval auxiliary vessel classes. A $1.592 million firm-fixed-price purchase order from Military Sealift Command (September 2023) covered T-AO class ship service diesel generator piston parts, performed in Fort Lauderdale with completion by April 2024. A $874.533 million purchase order (May 2025) provided Bergen diesel generator overhaul parts and components for the USNS PECOS, awarded as a limited-source contract with Motor-Services Hugo Stamp named as the OEM-authorized parts and service provider. A $799.999 million Naval Supply Systems Command purchase order (June 2025) called for turbosupercharger manufacturing for military aircraft engine applications, with MIL-STD compliance and OEM distributor requirements. Smaller but recurring work includes $100–$200 thousand delivery orders from Defense Logistics Agency Land and Maritime for sediment strainers, fluid filter elements, and fuel injector nozzles, typically under single-award indefinite delivery contracts with $250 thousand ceilings spanning one-year periods.

Motor-Services Hugo Stamp holds multiple indefinite delivery contracts with Defense Logistics Agency Land and Maritime, each a single-award vehicle with typical $250 thousand ceilings. The largest IDC, awarded November 2022 for $1.353 million and running through November 2027, procures sediment strainers and mechanical filtration components; seventeen delivery orders have issued under this vehicle since award, ranging from $31.7 thousand to $202 thousand, with firm-fixed pricing and no delivery-order-level set-asides despite the parent contract's small-business designation. Additional single-award IDCs cover filter elements, gasket sets, spray tips and nozzles, fuel injector nozzles, actuating cylinders, O-rings, and helical springs — all firm-fixed-price delivery vehicles with $250 thousand ceilings and one-year terms. The top five parent vehicles shown carry only 44 task orders combined, indicating Motor-Services Hugo Stamp's work is driven by large, high-value individual purchase orders and contract modifications rather than proliferation across many parent vehicles.

Activity has declined year-over-year — 65 awards in 2022 down to 4 in the first two months of 2026 — though the source data is sparse for 2025 and 2026. Combined obligated dollars stand at $76.5 million (99% of potential value), indicating strong execution and near-complete drawdown of awarded scope. The vendor has registered with the federal government since 2002 and maintains an active subcontract footprint on maritime maintenance work: recent sub-awards include service work under Crowley Government Services, Inc. (November 2025, 40K-hour overhaul on ship service diesel generator) and engineering/maintenance tasks under BAE Systems Maritime Solutions San Diego Inc. on USS Oakland (LCS-24) and USS Charleston (LCS-18) dry-docking availabilities (2024–2025), as well as work under Epsilon Systems Solutions Inc. on USS Manchester and USS Tulsa cold-check maintenance orders (2024).

Motor-Services Hugo Stamp's federal capability is narrowly framed around diesel engines and marine propulsion systems. Top NAICS codes are Other Engine Equipment Manufacturing (515 awards), Ship Building and Repairing (137 awards), and machinery repair (34 awards). Top PSC codes reflect the same scope: Miscellaneous Ship and Marine Equipment (327 awards), Engine Fuel System Components Nonaircraft (112 awards), and Maintenance/Repair/Rebuild of Ship and Marine Equipment (111 awards). The vendor specializes in sourcing, overhauling, and delivering OEM and qualified non-OEM parts for Bergen and other marine diesel engines, governors, turbochargers, and associated components to support Military Sealift Command fleet maintenance and Defense Logistics Agency logistics supply chains. Work is performed primarily in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, with some repair services executed overseas (Honduras, South Korea, San Diego) on individual vessel availabilities. The vendor operates as ISS PM, Inc.'s subsidiary, inheriting corporate structure from a parent LLC based in Rosemont, Illinois, though no subsidiary-level SBA designation or set-aside posture is present in the recent award data — all recent Motor-Services Hugo Stamp prime awards are full-and-open competitions with no set-aside flag.