Boeing has secured a potential $70.6 million, indefinite-delivery/indefinite-quantity contract from the U.S. Air Force to provide system engineering and logistics analysis services to support the air-launched cruise missile, including its integration with the Boeing B-52 Stratofortress long-range, heavy bomber.
Recurring services include configuration and data management, technical surveillance and support for six flight tests annually throughout the contract duration, the Department of Defense said Monday.
Non-recurring activities, meanwhile, include engineering data support, system software maintenance, engineering change proposals, feasibility studies and emergency engineering tasks.
Air Force Nuclear Weapons Center awarded the sole-source contract, which requires work to be performed in Oklahoma through June 30, 2033.
Fiscal 2024 operation and maintenance funds worth $4.14 million were obligated for the first task order.
Boeing secured its latest Air Force contract after the company won a multibillion award in May to supply the military branch with additional Joint Direct Attack Munition tail kits designed to turn bombs into guided weapons.