Circor Naval Solutions LLC

Circor Naval Solutions LLC, doing business as Warren Pumps, manufactures specialized pumps, valves, seals, gaskets, bearings, shafts, and related fluid handling components for the Department of Defense as a prime contractor competing in the full-and-open market without set-aside certifications. The company is a subsidiary of Colfax Corporation, headquartered in Warren, Massachusetts, and operates primarily under NAICS 333996 (Fluid Power Pump and Motor Manufacturing) and PSC 43 (Pumps and Compressors).

Circor's customer base is heavily concentrated in defense logistics and naval supply. The top five customers by award count account for 87% of awards, dominated by Defense Logistics Agency Land and Maritime (6,015 awards, $186.5 million combined potential value), Naval Supply Systems Command (526 awards, $185.3 million), and DLA Troop Support Hardware (672 awards, $4.5 million). By potential value, the rankings shift slightly: DLA Land and Maritime anchors the portfolio at $186.5 million, followed closely by Naval Supply Systems Command at $185.3 million and Military Sealift Command at $32.8 million. The concentration is striking—the top five customers by potential value account for 97% of combined dollars across the portfolio.

Circor operates primarily through indefinite delivery contracts with DLA Land and Maritime and Naval Supply Systems Command. The largest vehicle is IDC SPM76004D9726, which carries 1,366 task orders valued at $25.3 million combined potential value; additional active vehicles include SPM76005D7030 (216 task orders, $2.2 million) and multiple smaller IDCs and basic ordering agreements under DLA and Naval Supply Systems Command. All work is performed at the Warren, Massachusetts facility. Recent representative prime awards include a $648,093 centrifugal pump from Naval Supply Systems Command (awarded June 1, 2026), a $485,150 centrifugal pump (January 23, 2026), a $326,096 order for wearing rings with June 2, 2030 completion (April 9, 2026), and a $244,950 valve seat order (May 12, 2026). The portfolio spans hundreds of small purchase orders ($3,000–$50,000 range) for fasteners, sleeves, shafts, impellers, and seal components alongside higher-value replacements for major naval systems.

Activity remains steady but shows contraction. Awards per year peaked at 494 in 2024, then declined to 450 in 2025 and 144 through July 2026. The recompete cliff is material: 336 awards valued at $85.2 million are scheduled to complete within the next twenty-four months, representing significant pipeline exposure as these IDCs and purchase orders roll over.

Circor's subcontractor footprint is minimal—only 77 sub-awards (1% of total) across a 9,564-award portfolio. Named sub primes include Huntington Ingalls Incorporated (DDG-51 class ship construction and DDG-1000 modernization), National Steel and Shipbuilding Company (USS Harpers Ferry repair material), Teledyne Brown Engineering (FMS boat engineering services), and Fairwinds Technologies (rotary pump assembly procurement). These relationships are occasional and ancillary to Circor's dominant position as a direct supplier to DLA and Naval Supply Systems Command.

The category concentration across the award portfolio reflects Circor's core competency: Pump and Pumping Equipment Manufacturing dominates with 3,561 awards, followed by Fluid Power Pump and Motor Manufacturing (1,315 awards), Hardware Manufacturing (498 awards), Gaskets/Packing/Sealing Devices (474 awards), and Fasteners (508 awards). PSC-level concentration shows Power and Hand Pumps at 5,493 awards, with Packing and Gasket Materials, Bearings, and Power Transmission Equipment rounding out the secondary categories. Circor competes across the full spectrum of naval and maritime replacement parts and components, supplying both large capital equipment and consumable spare parts to sustain fleet operations.