Transaero, Inc.

Transaero, Inc., a service-disabled veteran-owned small business headquartered in Huntington Station, New York, supplies specialized aerospace and defense components—valves, bearings, electronic equipment, and aircraft-specific parts—to the Defense Logistics Agency as a prime contractor operating across full-and-open and small-business-set-aside competitions. The company competes predominantly under full-and-open procurement (over 96% of recent awards carry no set-aside) despite its SDVOSB certification, though small-business set-asides appear on roughly 15–20% of its active contract base.

Transaero's federal footprint centers overwhelmingly on DLA. The top five customer agencies account for 96% of awards: Defense Logistics Agency Aviation (6,924 awards, $898.7 million combined potential value), Defense Logistics Agency Land and Maritime (7,530 awards, $394.4 million combined potential value), Defense Logistics Agency Troop Support Hardware (1,200 awards, $27.7 million combined potential value), Army Materiel Command (117 awards, $204.8 million combined potential value), and Naval Supply Systems Command (229 awards, $40.3 million combined potential value). The concentration is stark and enduring—DLA Aviation and DLA Land and Maritime together account for over 85% of awards and 72% of dollar value. Recent activity shows the vendor processing hundreds of small purchase orders and delivery orders per year across both DLA divisions, supplying component-level industrial and aerospace equipment: safety relief valves, check valves, solenoid valves, cable assemblies, motors, bearings, pressure gages, accelerometers, connectors, and aircraft engine parts. Representative contracts include a $2.23 million definitive contract from DLA Aviation for matrix assembly components (TF33 aircraft engines), a $1.95 million order from DLA Land and Maritime for electrical fuel pumps, multiple $600,000–$700,000 orders for cable assemblies and solenoid valves, and a $1.9 million delivery order for lever-unit components. The vendor also holds an Indefinite Delivery Contract with Naval Supply Systems Command and serves Army Materiel Command at higher dollar per order but lower award frequency.

Transaero does not maintain seats on government-wide acquisition contracts or agency-wide IDIQs visible in the source material. The vendor's vehicle posture consists of single-award and multiple-award Indefinite Delivery Contracts issued directly by DLA Aviation and DLA Land and Maritime, typically with $350,000 ceilings and one-to-five-year terms. Recent IDVs awarded in 2026 include contracts for accelerometer rotors, double-angle brackets, special plugs, filter elements, and other consumable and replacement components. No GSA Schedule, GWAC, or BPA participation is documented.

The vendor's award volume has declined moderately year over year—1,128 awards in 2022, 915 in 2024, 213 in the first four months of 2026—reflecting either a contracting environment contraction, consolidation of ordering, or a shift toward larger task orders on existing IDVs. Within the next twenty-four months, 614 awards (combined potential value $141.3 million) reach ultimate completion, creating recompete opportunity. The vendor subcontracts minimally; only one documented sub-award appears in the source—a $50+ million E-6B contractor logistics support task with Vertex Aerospace LLC in May 2025, suggesting Transaero supplies parts or labor to large defense primes. Transaero's NAICS distribution tracks its supply portfolio: Industrial Valve Manufacturing (2,895 awards), Other Aircraft Parts and Auxiliary Equipment Manufacturing (2,307 awards), Aircraft Engine and Engine Parts Manufacturing (1,263 awards), and Hardware Manufacturing (859 awards). By PSC, the vendor leads in Valves, Nonpowered (3,561 awards), followed by packing and gasket materials, engine fuel system components, and aircraft hydraulic and de-icing system components.

Transaero operates as a pure-play DLA supplier—no meaningful work with civilian agencies, limited defense prime integration, and no government IT or services contracts. The vendor's ~$1.68 billion combined potential value across 17,140 total awards (with $1.3 billion obligated) reflects decades of high-volume, low-touch transactional procurement. This is a logistics-tier component vendor, not a systems integrator, and its competitive posture is defensible only through cost, delivery reliability, and supply-chain proximity to DLA distribution centers across the United States and overseas.