The opportunity requires a contractor to inspect, diagnose, repair, and/or replace components associated with a fire apparatus unit. The scope of work includes front axle oil seals and hub assemblies, rear hub hardware and sealing components, transfer case replacement, transmission cooling line routing, leakage, and securement, fuel system components, crankcase ventilation system, and more. The contractor must also inspect, repair, replace, and operationally test all fire suppression and pump-related systems, including pump primer system, deck gun operation, intake swivel seals, and air inlet fittings. Additionally, the contractor must diagnose, repair, replace, retrofit, and test emergency vehicle electrical systems, including LED warning lights, stop/turn/reverse lighting, scene lighting, and more. The contractor must provide detailed repair invoices, documentation of OEM replacement parts, preventive maintenance records, test results, and warranty information.
Key points to consider:
• The contractor must have experience with fire apparatus repair and maintenance
• The contractor must be able to provide detailed documentation of repairs and maintenance
• The contractor must be able to provide a minimum 90-day warranty on labor and pass through all applicable manufacturer warranties for replacement parts and equipment
• The contractor must be able to road test the apparatus to verify drivability, steering, braking, suspension, and transmission operation
• The contractor must be able to correct deficiencies identified during final inspection prior to Government acceptance