Force modernization and digital transformation solutions provider VTG has received a task order to modernize the Aegis combat system for a field activity within the US Naval Sea Systems Command (NAVSEA).
As disclosed, the $20 million task order is related to the company’s Technical Insertion 16 Sustainment, Installation, Procurement, and Engineering Services contract with the Naval Surface Warfare Center Port Hueneme Division (NSWC-PHD), a field activity of the NAVSEA.
The TI16 program is the navy’s enterprise approach to modernizing combat systems across the surface fleet, including the Aegis combat system, and supports all cruisers and destroyers, aircraft carriers and amphibious ships.
Under the deal, VTG will provide engineering and logistics support services to the Air Dominance Department in-service engineering agent mission. NSWC-PHD is the designated ISEA for the TI16 suite of equipment.
Specifically, the contract will provide engineering, technical services and materials required for the resolution of obsolescence, reliability and maintainability issues, production and rework, testing, evaluation and life cycle support functions.
Included under the contract is also the limited manufacture, assembly and testing of developed TI16 solutions as well as associated engineering services, procurement and related products, the company revealed.
VTG won a seat on the TI16 indefinite-delivery, indefinite-quantity contract in April this year. The program enables the US Navy to introduce the latest commercial-off-the-shelf technologies and open architecture designs into navy combat systems, according to the firm.
“Winning this competitive task order on the TI16 program is an important milestone for our team and another exciting opportunity to contribute our technical expertise to the Navy’s modernization efforts,” said John Hassoun , VTG president and CEO.
“The Aegis Combat System is vital to defending the Navy’s surface fleet and we look forward to leveraging our robust, full lifecycle engineering capabilities in further support of NSWC-PHD and NAVSEA.”