V2X Wins $980 Million IDIQ Contract To Support Global Warfighter Test Systems

By Amit Chowdhry ● Yesterday at 11:30 PM

V2X secured a major government award with its position on the Automated Test Systems Division’s Multiple Award indefinite delivery, indefinite quantity contract issued by the Air Force Life Cycle Management Center at Warner Robins Air Force Base. The agreement, valued at up to $980 million across its ordering period, will enable V2X to provide comprehensive lifecycle support for Automated Test Systems that underpin mission readiness for military aviation and global defense operations.

The award positions V2X to deliver rapid, sustained service across a broad portfolio of test systems supporting fighter jets, bombers, cargo and tanker aircraft, unmanned aerial vehicles, and helicopters. These capabilities will be used across a broad customer base, including the U.S. Air Force, Air Force Reserve, Air National Guard, the F-35 Joint Strike Fighter program, and multiple international partners through Foreign Military Sales channels.

The contract establishes a base ordering period of five years with an optional five-year extension, enabling long-term flexibility for both legacy and next-generation Automated Test System requirements. V2X will manage sustainment for commercial and noncommercial systems within the ATS Division’s portfolio.

V2X’s broader mission is to integrate physical and digital environments across defense, national security, civilian, and international markets. With a global workforce of approximately sixteen thousand people, the company develops and deploys solutions focused on readiness, resource optimization, and security, with increasing use of artificial intelligence and machine learning to support critical operations.

KEY QUOTE:

“This award reflects our team’s continued commitment to delivering mission-critical solutions that supports operational readiness. We are honored to contribute to the sustainment of vital test systems supporting the U.S. and allied partners around the world.”

Jeremy C. Wensinger, President and Chief Executive Officer at V2X

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