Waymires Auto Parts & Service Inc.

Waymires Auto Parts & Service Inc., doing business as Waymire's, supplies automotive components and mechanical parts to the Defense Logistics Agency as a small-business prime contractor, competing primarily in full-and-open procurements without set-aside designations, though some of its indefinite-delivery vehicles are designated total small business set-asides. The Indianapolis, Indiana–based for-profit Subchapter S corporation has held federal contracting status since 2005 and focuses on discrete component orders—brake drums, wheel hubs, cylinder assemblies, seals, grease caps, solenoid valves, and retractable vehicle supports—drawn from Defense Logistics Agency (DLA) indefinite-delivery contracts in support of military ground vehicle fleet maintenance.

Customer concentration is extreme and anchored by the Defense Logistics Agency. DLA Land and Maritime accounts for 128 of 200 prime awards (64% by count) and $5.5 million of the $5.8 million combined potential value across the portfolio (95%), with DLA Aviation adding a further 30 awards valued at $163 thousand. The remaining five customer agencies—Department of Justice Bureau of Prisons, Department of Veterans Affairs, Indiana Army National Guard, and others—account for only 2% of awards and 1% of dollars. No parent vehicles are named in the top-vehicles block; task orders are instead placed directly against individual indefinite-delivery contracts held with DLA Land and Maritime, each carrying a $250,000 ceiling. Recent activity shows sharp decline: 35 awards in 2022, 18 in 2023, 7 in 2024, 6 in 2025, and 5 year-to-date in 2026. Representative work includes a $47,215 total small business set-aside purchase order from DLA Aviation (June 2026) for 532 brake drums to DLA Distribution San Joaquin, a $24,778 firm fixed-price order for plain encased seals from DLA Land and Maritime (May 2024), and a $107,090 total small business set-aside delivery order from the Department of Justice Bureau of Prisons (June 2023) for partitions and barriers for a bus center. All work is performed in Indianapolis with no subcontractors named in the source; combined dollars obligated stand at $577 thousand against the $5.8 million ceiling, indicating substantial backlog.

NAICS concentration runs across motor-vehicle manufacturing: Bolt, Nut, Screw, Rivet, and Washer Manufacturing (37 awards), Other Motor Vehicle Parts Manufacturing (27 awards), Motor Vehicle Brake System Manufacturing (22 awards), and Gasket, Packing, and Sealing Device Manufacturing (17 awards). The awards represent a transactional, SKU-driven supplier model rather than systems integration or engineering services; individual orders typically range from under $100 to $47,000, with the majority sub-$10,000.