Resolute Industrial LLC

Resolute Industrial LLC, a foreign-owned manufacturer and rental provider of temporary and emergency HVAC equipment, delivers climate-control solutions to federal agencies as a prime contractor (86% of recent awards) and occasionally as a subcontractor on defense infrastructure projects. Based in Wheeling, Illinois, and registered in SAM since 2017, the company competes in full-and-open procurements without set-aside designations — a single Small Business set-aside award in June 2026 is an outlier in an otherwise unrestricted footprint.

Resolute Industrial's capability portfolio is narrowly focused on industrial refrigeration and air-conditioning equipment: the vendor provides temporary and emergency chiller rentals (150-ton and 157-ton units dominate the awards), replacement compressor parts (York and DSX24 models), and allied HVAC services for facility maintenance and emergency cooling at federal installations. Representative prime work includes a $575 thousand emergency chiller rental to the Department of Veterans Affairs Veterans Health Administration (Brooklyn VA Medical Center, July 2023), a $416.5 thousand 157-ton air-cooled chiller to the Office of Naval Research (May 2023), a $258.4 thousand 150-ton chiller lease to U.S. Pacific Fleet Forces (December 2025), and a $109.4 thousand purchase order for York Compressor parts to the Department of State Bureau of Overseas Building Operations (April 2026). The company also holds a Blanket Purchase Agreement with the Department of the Air Force Reserve Command for refrigeration and air-conditioning equipment lease and rental services, with two task orders totaling $83 thousand. In its subcontractor role, Resolute Industrial has supplied temporary heater rentals to Gilbane-Exyte A Joint Venture on a Hanscom Air Force Base semiconductor laboratory construction project (September 2025) and rented generator, transformer, and load-bank equipment to Southwest Research Institute for Project ARES engineering and test work (April 2025).

Customer concentration is diffuse across eighteen distinct agencies, with the top five funding entities accounting for 77% of combined potential value. The Department of the Navy dominates the dollar value (Office of Naval Research: 2 awards, $651 thousand; U.S. Pacific Fleet Forces: 1 award, $258 thousand), followed by two Department of Veterans Affairs facilities (Veterans Integrated Service Network 2: $575 thousand for Brooklyn emergency chiller; Veterans Integrated Service Network 4: $316 thousand for Lebanon emergency chiller). The Department of State Bureau of Overseas Building Operations (2 awards, $140 thousand) and the Department of the Air Force Reserve Command (3 awards, $83 thousand) round out the top tier. The award-count ranking diverges slightly — Air Force Reserve appears in top-five by count but ranks lower by dollars, reflecting smaller task orders against the standing BPA.

Activity was front-loaded in 2021 (10 awards), then sparse in 2023 and 2024 (2 and 5 awards, respectively), with a slight uptick in 2025–2026 (3 and 2 awards). Three awards with combined potential value of $455 thousand face ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months, representing recompete exposure. Combined potential value across all twenty-two awards is $2.5 million, though combined obligated dollars run to $2.7 million (109% of potential), indicating some delivery overruns or scope adjustments.

Service Contract Inventory data captures only minimal activity: a single SCI-reportable $575 thousand invoiced amount in FY2023 for prime work, with 0.2 FTEs reported in FY2024. The SCI dataset reflects the vendor's equipment-rental business model — large one-time capital equipment procurements and short-term rentals fall below or outside SCI reporting thresholds, so SCI-recorded activity vastly understates Resolute Industrial's federal footprint. Across SCI prime contracts, the vendor performed 0% of hours through subcontractors, suggesting the company handles delivery internally rather than relying on sub-team buildouts. The vendor's federal work appears to be pure goods and rental delivery rather than labor-intensive service contracting, which explains why SCI coverage is fragmentary.