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Self-Contained Self-Rescuers for Mine Inspectors

Dept. of Labor > Msha

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The response deadline has passed. Review the details for future reference or to track similar opportunities.

Quick Brief

The Department of Labor is procuring Self Contained Self Rescuers (SCSRs) for MSHA mine inspectors to ensure safety during underground inspections. These devices must be lightweight and compact to facilitate movement in tight spaces and must be approved by MSHA and NIOSH for use in emergency situations.

Generated 61d ago

Scope & Requirements

The work involves supplying SCSRs that are lightweight and compact for MSHA mine inspectors to use during underground inspections in coal mines.

Contract Details

Estimated Value
Not specified
Similar contracts award $4K$40K (median $13K, 7,176 awards)
NAICS Codes
Place of Performance
Washington, DC, USA

Qualifications & Eligibility

Set-Aside Category
Total Small Business Set-Aside

Agency & Contact

Contracting Organization

Agency
LABOR, DEPARTMENT OF
Sub-Agency
MSHA

Point of Contact

John A. Smith
Contracting Officer
(202) 555-0100

Key Dates

Published2mo ago
Mar 27, 2026
Last Updated2mo ago
Mar 27, 2026
Became Solicitation2mo ago
Mar 27, 2026
Tracked
Response Due2mo ago
Mar 28, 2026

Description

SCSRs are required to be worn by MSHA’s mine inspectors when going underground in mines for safety reasons. Also, in accordance with 30 CFR part 75 subpart R section 75.1714-1, self-rescue devices must be available for use by all persons entering coal underground mines and these devices must be approved by MSHA and the National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) under 42 CFR Part 84. In the event of a mine emergency, the breathing environment may become contaminated with carbon monoxide, methane, carbon dioxide, and other noxious gasses. In such emergency situations, MSHA personnel must depend on the SCSRs for a breathable mixture of air that will permit them adequate time to safely exit the mine. Space and weight considerations are of importance to MSHA mine inspectors for safety reasons. MSHA mine inspectors frequently need to work in very tight spaces, many of which are less than 30 inches in height. In addition, MSHA mine inspectors need to carry a significant amount of equipment, often weighing as much as 45 pounds or more. Smaller and lighter equipment lessens the total weight that MSHA mine inspectors need to carry which translates to increased safety. Alicia M. Jackson Alternative

Point of Contact Michael V. Whiddon Contracting -4306 200 CONSTITUTION AVE NW WASHINGTON, DC 20210 USA to this opportunity.

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