Parts And Repair Technical Services, Inc.

Parts And Repair Technical Services, Inc., doing business as Parts & Repair Technical Services, is a veteran-owned small business based in Warner Robins, Georgia, that operates as a prime contractor supplying aerospace spare parts, repair services, and integrated third-party logistics support to the Department of Defense and related agencies. The company holds an SBA Certified Veteran-Owned Small Business designation expiring March 1, 2028, and competes predominantly in full-and-open settings, with a subset of awards carrying total small business set-aside designations.

Parts And Repair Technical Services delivers concrete logistics and spare-parts capabilities across military aviation and missile systems. The vendor supplies stopping and landing gear components, electrical leads, terminal junction boxes, cable assemblies, filters, insulation materials, and various mechanical and electronic components essential to sustaining Army aviation and missile platforms. Representative work includes a $72.8 million delivery order under the Third Party Logistics Support contract from Army Aviation and Missile Command for a motor alternating current (awarded May 2022), a $1.58 million delivery order from Defense Logistics Agency Aviation for spare parts and logistics support with completion through May 2027 (awarded July 2024), and a $906.3 million delivery order from the Department of the Army for missile spares procurement under the same Third Party Logistics Support vehicle (awarded June 2024). The vendor has maintained SAM registration since 2003, establishing it as a long-standing federal supplier.

Customer concentration is extreme and heavily skewed toward Army aviation and missile logistics. The top five customer agencies account for 97% of recent awards by count. The Department of the Army Materiel Command Aviation and Missile Life Cycle Management Command (AMCOM) anchors the portfolio, placing 65 awards worth $706.3 million combined potential value—nearly 77% of all dollars across the vendor's prime footprint. Defense Logistics Agency Aviation follows with 107 awards but only $13.6 million combined potential value, reflecting high transaction volume at low individual order values. The Department of the Army Materiel Command Research Development and Engineering Command (RDECOM) contributes 2 awards worth $200 million combined potential value, substantially anchoring the second-dollar ranking despite minimal award count. This concentration disparity signals that AMCOM and RDECOM drive the vendor's revenue scale, while DLA Aviation drives transaction count.

The vendor holds three primary parent contract vehicles. The Third Party Logistics Support Indefinite Delivery Contract with AMCOM—a $700 million multiple-award vehicle set aside for small businesses—hosts 83 task orders worth $9.4 million combined potential value and runs through December 2028. Two DLA Aviation single-award IDCs provide additional leverage: a $2 million IDC for stopping and landing gear components (running through February 2028) and a $10 million IDC for aviation spare parts and supplies (running through December 2028). A newer $200 million multiple-award IDC with Army RDECOM under the Army Program Management Office of Protection and Integration (Brand Name Items program) was awarded September 9, 2024, with completion through September 8, 2026. Beyond these, the vendor executes small delivery orders off DLA Aviation's general-purpose catalog vehicles (Indefinite Delivery Contract SPE4AX22D0017 and SPE4A723D0142), which collectively host 98 task orders worth $1.5 million combined potential value. The portfolio is almost entirely prime work; the vendor does not serve as a subcontractor in the source data.

Activity peaked in 2023 (85 awards) and has declined sharply—16 awards in 2022, 62 in 2024, 18 in 2025, and only 2 by mid-2026. This recent contraction signals either a shift in tasking patterns or upcoming recompete exposure. Fourteen awards with ultimate completion dates in the next twenty-four months carry combined potential value of $4.8 million, a moderate recompete cliff that does not threaten the vendor's revenue base given the size of the standing AMCOM and RDECOM IDCs. The vendor's NAICS and PSC footprint reflects pure aerospace parts distribution: 85 awards under miscellaneous electrical equipment and component manufacturing (NAICS 335999), 84 under guided missile and space vehicle parts manufacturing (NAICS 336414), and dominant PSC codes for electrical power distribution equipment, lugs and terminals, and aircraft landing gear. No subcontract work, no service-level performance, and no systems integration—the business is transactional supply of manufactured components into defense logistics pipelines.

Parts supplier and exporter

Technical Training provided