Ohio Transmission LLC

Ohio Transmission LLC, doing business as OTP Industrial Solutions, is a for-profit industrial equipment distributor and repair vendor operating as a parent holding company with nine subsidiaries, competing predominantly on full-and-open federal procurement with no set-aside posture. The vendor supplies and repairs pumps, motors, compressors, blowers, and related mechanical power transmission equipment to federal agencies across defense and civilian departments as a prime contractor (99% of awards), with minimal subcontract engagement.

Ohio Transmission's federal footprint spans 488 awards since 1980, concentrated heavily in small-dollar purchase orders averaging under $6,000 per award. The combined potential value across all recent awards stands at $2.9 million, though obligated dollars total $8.5 million — indicating a mature vendor relationship where historical invoicing has exceeded contractual ceilings. Recent representative work includes a $217,398 firm-fixed-price purchase order from the U.S. Coast Guard (awarded January 2025) for six Flowserve Durco Mark 3 sealed metallic centrifugal pump units for underwater anti-submarine warfare applications; a $121,650 Naval Sea Systems Command contract (September 2023) for a fire main pump to support Navy sea systems in Norfolk, Virginia; and a $65,250 sole-source purchase order from Naval Sea Systems Command (January 2026) for Flowserve fire pump overhaul services for the USS DYNAMIC. A single small-business set-aside award appears in the footprint — an August 2024 $31,940 purchase order from the USDA Agricultural Research Service Plains Area for a chopper pump and blade.

Customer concentration is heavily skewed toward Defense Logistics Agency component buyers. The top five customers by award count account for 61% of all awards, led by Defense Logistics Agency Land and Maritime (162 awards, $715 thousand combined potential value) and the Defense Logistics Agency proper (82 awards, $300 thousand). By potential value, the ranking shifts slightly: DLA Land and Maritime remains the anchor, followed by the Department of Homeland Security U.S. Coast Guard (4 awards, $318 thousand combined potential value) and the Department of the Navy Military Sealift Command (12 awards, $293 thousand). The Navy through various commands — Naval Sea Systems Command, Naval Facilities Engineering Command, and the broader Department of the Navy — represents a secondary customer tier anchored in specialty pump and motor repair. The vendor has served 41 distinct customer agencies total.

Ohio Transmission's capability footprint is defined by the top NAICS and PSC categories: industrial machinery and equipment merchant wholesaling (56 awards), pump and pumping equipment manufacturing (22 awards), motor and generator manufacturing (37 awards), and mechanical power transmission equipment manufacturing (18 awards). The primary PSC work centers on power and hand pumps (84 awards), electrical motors (44 awards), torque converters and speed changers (53 awards), compressors and vacuum pumps (30 awards), and gears and transmission chains (47 awards). The vendor places task orders under five named indefinite delivery contracts, with the largest vehicle (SP076001D7945) carrying 18 task orders.

Activity has contracted sharply in recent years: two awards in 2021, six in 2023, three in 2024, three in 2025, and one in 2026 year-to-date. This decline signals either a shift in federal procurement method away from traditional purchase orders, vendor-side reallocation of focus, or customer consolidation. In its minimal subcontract role, Ohio Transmission delivers pump repair services to Honeywell Federal Manufacturing & Technologies under the National Security Campus operations contract, compressed air system sustainment to the University of Dayton on the SABR-C Hempstead program, and pump maintenance to EA Engineering, Science, and Technology on Kirtland Air Force Base groundwater management work.

The corporate structure includes eight named subsidiaries alongside the parent: Universal Air Products Company, Airtech LLC, OTP Holding LLC, Ohio Transmission Corporation, Fleetwood Industrial Products, Advanced Air Products Company, Keller Electrical Industries (a Subchapter S corporation), Laron LLC, and P-M Industrial Inc. (self-certified as a small disadvantaged business). This multi-entity structure reflects historical consolidation of regional industrial equipment suppliers and positions the parent to segment product lines and regulatory exposure across legally separate operating units.