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United States · SAM.gov

New Car Assessment Program (NCAP) Pedestrian Impact Testing

National Highway Traffic Safety Administration

Official title in English · Leer en español

In short

National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, a public buyer in United States, published this tender. Bids go through SAM.gov until September 29, 2026 (2 days left). The whole bidding period is 7 days. The portal doesn't publish an estimated value.

Details

BuyerNational Highway Traffic Safety Administration
Estimated valuevalue not published on the portal
Bid deadlineSeptember 29, 2026, 19:00 (UTC time)
PublishedSeptember 22, 2026
CountryUnited States · SAM.gov
Process numberf2bd6eb2afe94561b5a9b543beaf0f45
Category codesNAICS 541380, PSC H223

Dates

PublishedSep 22, 2026Bid deadlineSep 29, 2026 · 19:00 (UTC time)

Official description

NHTSA's New Car Assessment Program (NCAP) requires pedestrian protection impact testing on production motor vehicles. The Contractor(s) shall perform test-procedure evaluation; impactor qualification (headform, Flexible Pedestrian Legform Impactor (Flex-PLI), and upper legform); and pedestrian headform, Flex-PLI, and upper-legform tests on assigned vehicle models, in accordance with the NCAP Crashworthiness Pedestrian Protection Test Procedure, together with related qualification, reporting, and optional cyclist/aPLI testing. The Government intends to make multiple awards and to issue firm-fixed-price task/delivery orders for testing as vehicle models are assigned. valuation: Award will be made on a best-value tradeoff basis considering the following technical factors — (1) Technical Plan, Quality Assurance Management Plan, and Test Procedures; (2) Facilities and Equipment; (3) Organization and Personnel Qualifications; and (4) Past Performance and Prior Experience - and price. The technical factors, combined, are more important than price. Please see the attached for the full solitcitation and all support documents.

How to bid

  1. Register your business in SAM.gov (free) to get a Unique Entity ID (UEI). Most solicitations require an active registration when you submit your offer, and registering can take several weeks.
  2. Open the notice on SAM.gov and read the solicitation, its attachments and every amendment.
  3. Submit your offer exactly as the notice says, before the response date.

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