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Answer Center
What is a product substitution case?
The term “product substitution” is broad. These generally involve not delivering the service or
product which the Government ordered. Product substitution cases encompass
everything from a product that is technically deficient and will
not fulfill its intended purpose, like an aircraft that will not
fly, to a personal services contract that was technically
fulfilled, but not rendered in compliance with all the contract
specifications, like those requiring compliance with labor and
employment laws or health and safety requirements. Another
example of a product substitution case is where the Government
ordered a pick-up truck with a V-8 engine, but was instead
delivered one with a V-6 engine. In all instances,
these involve a failure to comply with contract specifications.
(See "What kinds of cases involve lack of
compliance with contract specifications?")
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