DCPCMUD Flow Control Valve Improvements

AI Summary

Construction project to replace a gate valve and related components on a potable water pipeline in Dallas County, TX. Work includes demolition, installation of valves and piping, and site restoration for the Dallas County Park Cities Municipal Utility District.

Opportunity details

Solicitation No.: 69d64d4556db6161eef1d021
Type / RFx: RFP
Status: Active
Level: county
Published Date: April 13, 2026
Due Date: May 5, 2026
NAICS Code: 237110 AI guide
Jurisdiction: Dallas County Park Cities Municipal Utility District (DCPCMUD)
State: Texas
Agency: Dallas County Park Cities Municipal Utility District (DCPCMUD)

Description

The Project includes the following Work:

This project will replace the existing gate valve used for rate of flow control on the pipeline providing potable water from a DWU pipeline in Regal Row to the DCPCMUD treated water clearwell.
- Demolition of existing gate valve, actuator, and blowoff
- Installation of precast vault, 16” plunger valve, actuator, and air/vacuum valve with vent piping
- Installation of new blowoff valve and piping
- Site cleanup and restoration
Note that all electrical provisions will be provided and installed by DCPCMUD after this project ends

## Details **Bid/Project ID:** DCPCMUD FCV **Type of Work:** Construction **Pre-Bid Location:** DCPCMUD, 1811 Regal Row, Dallas, TX 75235 **Pre-Bid Notes:** The pre-bid conference is non-mandatory but attendance is encouraged. A site walk will be conducted right after the meeting. **Bid Location:** DCPCMUD, 1811 Regal Row, Dallas, TX 75235 **Engineer/Publisher:** Kimley-Horn **Engineer Address:** 2500 Pacific Avenue, 1100, Dallas, Texas, 75226

Key dates

April 13, 2026Published
May 5, 2026Responses Due

AI classification tags

water pipeline construction valve installation water utility infrastructure site restoration construction services municipal water systems

Frequently asked questions

SLED stands for State, Local, and Education. These are solicitations issued by state governments, counties, cities, school districts, utilities, and higher education institutions — as opposed to federal agencies.