Trust One Components Inc.

Trust One Components Inc., a for-profit supplier of mechanical, electrical, and hydraulic components for military aviation and maritime platforms, operates as a prime contractor on 1,465 purchase orders and holds a single-award blanket purchase agreement with the Naval Air Warfare Center. The company is based in San Clemente, California, competes in full-and-open procurements with no set-aside designations, and has maintained continuous federal contracting activity since 2006.

The vendor's capability portfolio centers on specialized aircraft and defense system components across five dominant NAICS categories: other aircraft parts and auxiliary equipment manufacturing (318 awards), aircraft engine and engine parts manufacturing (254 awards), bolt, nut, screw, rivet, and washer manufacturing (93 awards), hardware manufacturing (90 awards), and ball and roller bearing manufacturing (72 awards). Representative purchases include pressure transducers for DoD Land and Maritime ($22.8 thousand, March 2026), annular ball bearings for DLA Aviation ($8.9 thousand, August 2025), ball bearings and adapters for DLA Aviation ($59.5 thousand, August 2025), quick disconnect assemblies for Coast Guard MH-60T helicopters ($18.2 thousand, March 2023 under Total Small Business set-aside), and check valves for Coast Guard MH-60T helicopters ($14.6 thousand, April 2022 under Total Small Business set-aside). Work spans aviation components such as bearing sleeves, safety relief valves, fan impellers, housings, connectors, and fasteners, with maritime-specific procurement of adapters, shafts, pumps, and thermal insulation.

Customer concentration is acute. The top five funding agencies account for 90% of awards by count and 91% by potential value. DLA Aviation dominates both metrics—800 awards carrying $8.2 million in combined potential value—followed by a sharp drop-off to DLA Land and Maritime (230 awards, $3.3 million). The second-largest dollar source by individual award is the Department of the Navy Naval Air Systems Command Naval Air Warfare Center, represented by a single $5 million blanket purchase agreement (2 awards total), which skews the potential-value ranking but anchors far fewer transaction volume than DLA Aviation. Remaining significant customers include the Air Force Materiel Command Air Force Sustainment Center (137 awards, $710 thousand), Naval Supply Systems Command (97 awards, $438 thousand), and the Coast Guard (57 awards, $437 thousand).

Trust One Components holds a single-award blanket purchase agreement (contract N0025323D5000, $4.999999 million ceiling, running through August 2026) with Naval Air Warfare Center under which six task orders have been issued. This vehicle anchors the vendor's highest-value prime work; all other awards are individual purchase orders issued directly by DLA Aviation, DLA Land and Maritime, or other customer agencies.

Activity has declined year over year since 2022—from 28 awards in 2022 to 10 in 2024, with 13 awards in 2025 and only one award recorded through March 2026. The vendor's combined potential value across all 1,471 awards is $19.2 million, with $14.8 million (77%) obligated to date. With a portfolio heavily weighted toward small-dollar purchase orders (median value in the low thousands per the individual award detail), the vendor relies on transaction volume to maintain revenue.

Trust One Components subcontracts minimally as a sub-awardee. Six sub-awards documented in the source, all since January 2025, are with Amentum Services, Inc., for foreign military sales case work (Egypt) involving components such as shafts, injectors, elbows, and pressure gages. This represents nascent sub work rather than a core posture; the vendor operates overwhelmingly as a prime.

The vendor competes in full-and-open, unrestricted defense supply procurements. Two Coast Guard awards (MH-60T helicopter quick disconnects and check valves, totaling $32.8 thousand) carry Total Small Business set-aside designations, indicating the company qualifies as a small business under the Department of Homeland Security definition, but the set-aside posture is not characteristic of the prime footprint—the vast majority of awards carry no set-aside designation.