Y1DA--528A6-24-612 Connect PIVs to Fire Alarm System
Overview
Buyer
Place of Performance
NAICS
PSC
Set Aside
Original Source
Timeline
Qualification Details
Fit reasons
- NAICS alignment with historical contract wins in similar service areas.
- Scope strongly matches core technical capabilities and delivery model.
Risks
- Past performance thresholds may require one additional teaming partner.
- Potential clarification needed on staffing minimums before bid/no-bid.
Next steps
Validate eligibility requirements, assign capture owner, and schedule partner outreach to confirm teaming strategy before submission planning.
Project No. 528A6-24-612 Connect PIV s to Fire Alarm System
Bath VA Medical Center 76 Veterans Avenue Bath, NY 14810
The general scope of this project is for installation, testing, and commissioning services to add post indicator valve (PIV) system supervision and protection and update the fire zones and add voice alarms in building 78.
Existing Conditions
Post indicator valves (PIV s) previously installed with new station water system currently require manual inspection/supervision and system supervision will be added. These 22 valves are building adjacent and will be linked via radio to control relays in each building s fire alarm system. Most of these buildings are aging brick structures on grounds with many legacy underground systems around them. This makes wire/conduit trenches and internal wiring routing challenging. Changing conditions over time necessitate protecting some valves from equipment and vehicle impacts.
Building 78, the Community Living Center (CLC) is the onsite nursing home at the VA Medical Center (VAMC) located in Bath, New York. The current fire alarm system, 1 zone for building, does not support the current fire practice of 11 zones, 9 of which are living spaces, one for attic, one for crawlspace. This structure has been more recently remodeled, so has relatively easier structural access however is also a working patient nursing facility so work needs to be well planned and coordinated with nursing staff.
Current station fire system uses Johnson Controls/Honeywell Verifire programming and compon