Indian Army Repair and Overhauling Service for Tata Motors Cars Wardha Maharashtra 2026

Bidders should prepare standard bid documents: GST registration, PAN, experience certificates for automotive repair, financial statements, and any OEM authorizations for Tata Motors. The tender includes a 25% variation clause for quantity or duration and requires acceptance of revised scope if issued.

Submit GST certificate, PAN, experience certificates for automotive repair, financial statements, and any OEM authorization for Tata Motors. Include any EMD documentation if specified in the final tender and technical bid compliance certificates for service capabilities.

The current data lists Repair and Overhauling Service for Tata Motors cars to be performed at the Service Provider Premises in Wardha. No itemized BOQ is provided; detailed scope will be clarified in the tender documents and may include on-site or off-site repair work.

The buyer can increase or decrease contract quantity or duration up to 25% at contract issue and again up to 25% post-issuance. For lumpsum-based work, the scope of work and contract value may increase up to 25% with provider consent.

Specific payment terms and EMD amounts are not disclosed in the available data. Bidders should expect standard government terms in the final tender document, often including security deposits or EMD and payment on completion or milestone-based payments.

The opportunity is with the Indian Army, Department Of Military Affairs, for Wardha, Maharashtra (442001). The procurement concerns Repair and Overhauling Service for Tata Motors cars, to be executed at the Service Provider Premises.

No BOQ items are published (0 items) and no technical specifications are provided in the current data. Prospective bidders should await the final tender document for precise performance criteria, service levels, and any Tata Motors-specific repair standards.

Bidders should plan for potential scope expansion or reduction by up to 25% at contract award and in post-award adjustments. For lumpsum contracts, the 25% scope increase requires consent, influencing final contract value and delivery commitments.