Sensor Systems, L.L.C.

Sensor Systems, L.L.C., a small business manufacturer of precision electronic components headquartered in St. Petersburg, Florida, supplies resistors, transmitters, transducers, encoders, switches, and related defense and aviation electronic parts to the federal government as a prime contractor (99% of awards) and selectively as a subcontractor to major aerospace primes. The vendor competes predominantly in full-and-open and Total Small Business set-aside categories, with the latter recurring across its active portfolio.

Sensor Systems' customer concentration is heavily weighted toward Defense Logistics Agency components. The Defense Logistics Agency Aviation (489 awards, $24.9 million combined potential value) and Defense Logistics Agency Land and Maritime (579 awards, $11.5 million combined potential value) together account for the top two customer tiers and anchor the portfolio with routine procurement of variable resistors, pressure transmitters, shaft angle encoders, and related electronic components. The top five customers by potential value—DLA Aviation, DLA Land and Maritime, the Federal Aviation Administration, the U.S. Marine Corps, and Naval Supply Systems Command—represent 78% of combined potential value, signaling tight concentration in defense logistics and aviation customers. Award volume and dollar value align closely across these rankings; DLA Aviation leads both metrics, reflecting sustained high-volume, mid-dollar-magnitude ordering patterns.

The vendor holds an active indefinite delivery contract portfolio anchoring its federal footprint. A $2.48 million single-award IDC with Franchise Acquisition Services (awarded May 2022, completion May 2027) supports National Airspace System asset procurement; a $1.67 million single-award IDC with DLA Aviation (awarded June 2024, completion June 2029) covers pressure transmitter supply; and multiple $250,000 to $350,000 single-award DLA Land and Maritime IDCs (awarded 2024–2026) procure variable resistors under Total Small Business set-asides. These vehicles generate recurring delivery orders across the vendor's customer base, enabling rapid fulfillment of component requirements.

Sensor Systems executes work as a subcontractor to Raytheon, Boeing, and Moog, supplying encoders, transducers, potentiometers, and sensors for CIWS production, KC-46 and KC-X aircraft programs, STINGER and PATRIOT missile production, and AH-64 Apache airframe support. Subcontract awards date from December 2023 through April 2026, with recent engagements focused on aerospace support and production components. Subcontract volume remains minimal (14 awards, 1% of total), with the vendor's business model centered on prime direct sales to federal logistics and procurement offices rather than teaming arrangements.

Activity trajectory shows stability with seasonal variation. Awards per year ranged from 40 (2022) to 58 (2025), with 13 awards recorded year-to-date in 2026. The vendor has executed federal contracts continuously since at least 1999, reflecting sustained customer relationships and performance across multiple administrations. Combined obligated dollars ($48.7 million) represent 72% of combined potential value across the award portfolio, indicating strong execution and collection against contract ceilings.

Recompete exposure in the next twenty-four months stands at 29 awards with combined potential value of $3.4 million, concentrated within the routine DLA variable resistor and transmitter purchase order stream. Single-award IDC vehicles due to expire through 2027 present near-term recompete or renewal risk; the largest exposure is the $2.48 million Franchise Acquisition Services NAS contract set for May 2027 completion.

The vendor's capability framing derives directly from award history: small-lot manufacturing of source-controlled electronic components—resistors (554 prime awards), pressure transmitters and temperature/humidity instruments (327 awards), automatic pilot and gyro components (111 awards), switches (90 awards), and synchros/resolvers (65 awards)—predominantly for inventory replenishment and logistics support across DLA depots worldwide. No evidence in the source suggests large-scale systems integration, software delivery, or services work; the footprint is component-focused manufacturing with firm fixed-price delivery order execution as the dominant contract structure.