Delivery of Dry Ice Nuggets (CO2) - Ft. Hood, Texas

DEPT OF DEFENSE

Notice type
Combined Synopsis/Solicitation
Solicitation #
W81K0026QA222
NAICS
325120
PSC
6830
Set-aside
Total Small Business Set-Aside (FAR 19.5)
Posted
July 9, 2026
Response due
July 21, 2026
Place of performance
Fort Hood, TX

What this opportunity is

The Department of Defense is soliciting a Total Small Business Set-Aside contract for the delivery of dry ice nuggets (CO2) at Fort Hood, Texas. This opportunity suits small businesses that specialize in the production and delivery of dry ice, as indicated by the NAICS code 325120. Bidders should track the Combined Synopsis/Solicitation notice closely, as this notice type typically indicates a solicitation with a fixed response period.

Analysis by Mindy, grounded in the SAM.gov notice.

Description

Attached you will find Solicitation W81K0026QA222, please review the solicitation completely before submitting your questions and your proposal. This requirement is for: Delivery of 1,100 pounds of Dry Ice Nuggets (CO2) with insulated containers that will be delivered each week on Thursday between 07:30am c.s.t - 4:00pm c.s.t to the following three (3) locations for a total of 52 weeks for base year and all option periods. The estimated period of performance (PoP) 01 October 2026 – 30 September 2027 with four (4) 12-month option periods ending 30 September 2031. Three (3) delivery locations: 1) 500 pounds to be delivered to ROBERTSON BLOOD CENTER, Bldg. 2250, 761st Tank Battalion Ave, Fort Hood, Texas 76544. 2) 500 pounds to be delivered to CARL R. DARNAL ARMY MEDICAL CENTER (CRDAMC), Building 36065, Room 42-415, Specimen Processing, 2nd Floor, 590 Medical Center Road, Fort Hood, Texas 76544 3) 100 pounds to be delivered to DPM-ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH SERVICES, Bldg. 36045, Intersection of Wratten and Old Railhead Drive, Fort Hood, Texas 76544. ** Provide dry ice (CO2) which is solidified carbon dioxide (CO2). Distinct from regular ice, which exists at temperatures of 32F (0C) and below, dry ice is extremely cold, 109F (-79C). Unlike water ice, dry ice does not melt. Instead, it sublimates (changes directly from solid to gas), releasing CO2. Carbon dioxide vapor is substantially heavier than air.

Source: SAM.gov, as posted. Verify the current solicitation before responding.

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View the original notice on SAM.gov ↗

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