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Defijne Patriot Battery Maintenance Operations Flashcards

(78 cards)

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1
Q

Management process: The four managerial functions

A

are: planning, organizing, motivating, and controlling.

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2
Q

Management skills: There are at least three areas of skill

A

Technical skill
Human skill
Conceptual skill

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3
Q

Conceptual skill:

A

The ability to understand the complexities of the overall organization and where one’s own operation fits into the organization.

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4
Q

Managerial roles: There are four managerial roles that must be performed for an organization to run efficiently

A

Producing
Implementing
Innovating
Integrating

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5
Q

AR 750-1:

A
  • Estsblishes policies and responsibilities for the maintenance of army material.
  • It provides and defines requirements for performance and management of the material maintenance function.
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6
Q

Who will emphasize the importance of maintenance and ensure subordinates are held accountable for the conduct of maintenance operations.

A

Commanders at all levels

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7
Q

(FAD):

A

Force Activity Designator

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8
Q

Force Activity Designator (FAD): There are five FAD priority levels FAD I thru V.
Patriot Units outside of TRADOC

A

are generally FAD I

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9
Q

(UND):

A

Urgency of Need Designators

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10
Q

Urgency of Need Designators (UND): A

A

The unit/activity is unable to perform its assigned operational mission.

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11
Q

Urgency of Need Designators (UND): B

A
  • The unit/activity’s ability to perform its assigned operational mission is impaired.
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12
Q

Urgency of Need Designators (UND): C

A

• UND ‘C”- is used in assignment of maintenance priorities for all other material.

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13
Q

Core Maintenance Processes

A

Performance Observation
Scheduled Services
Fault repair
Single standard repair

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14
Q

The Two Levels of Maintenance (TLM) in the Army Maintenance System are:

A

Field level-1st function

Sustainment-2nd function

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15
Q
  • The Two Levels of Maintenance (TLM) in the Army Maintenance System are:
    1. Field
A

• Also known as on system maintenance, repairs and returns equipment to the operator or user.

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16
Q

The Two Levels of Maintenance (TLM) in the Army Maintenance System are: sustainment

A

Also known as of-system maintenance, primarly repairs and retums equipment and components to the supply system.

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17
Q

The cornerstone of unit maintenance).

A

is the operator/crew performing
PMCS from the applicable TM’s.

The before, during, and after, PMCS checks concentrate on ensuring equipment is fully mission capable (FMC

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18
Q

(MAC)

A

Maintenance Allocation Charts

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19
Q

Maintenance Allocation Charts MAC defined

A

specifies tasks that will be performed at each level of maintenance.

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20
Q

Technical Inspections Tls are to be made

A

by technically qualified individuals assigned to a field-level or sustainment-level maintenance activity.

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21
Q

Maintenance Expenditure Limit (MEL)
1. MEL is

A

the total acceptable one-time cost to repair an end item or reparable component to a fully serviceable condition as prescribed in the appropriate TM.

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22
Q

MEL is to be used to.

A

ensure economic and operational effectiveness of Army maintenance at all levels

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23
Q

Controlled exchange is.

A

the removal of serviceable components from unserviceable, economically reparable end items for immediate reuse in restoring a like item or weapon system to an FMC condition

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24
Q

Cannibalization:

A

• The authorized removal of components from materiel designated for disposal.

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25
The primary function of Maintenance Management includes:
1. Forecasting 2. Distribution 3. Scheduling 4. Production Control
26
(TAMMS) prescribe manual procedures for preparation and management of forms and records required to manage maintenance.
• The Army Maintenance Management System
27
The two types of floats are
Repair Cycle Float (RCF) and Operational Readiness Float (ORF).
28
Repair Cycle Float (RCF): ).
RCF is a DA authorized quantity of selected class VII and VIII end items with a LIN and national item identification number (NIIN
29
(AAME) Program
The Chief of Staff, Army Award for Maintenance Excellence
30
The Chief of Staff, Army Award for Maintenance Excellence (AAME) Program is conducted
each year to recognize Army units and/or activities that have demonstrated excellence in maintenance operations.
31
Operational Readiness Float (ORF)
ORF- is a quantity ORF is a quantity of selected end items or major components of equipment authorized for stockage at CONUS installations and overseas support maintenance activities to extend their capability to respond to the material readiness requirements of supported activities.
32
(BDAR):
Battle Damage Assessment and Repair
33
Battle Damage Assessment and Repair (BDAR):
1. The purpose of BDAR is to retur disabled equipment rapidly to combat or enable the equipment to self-recover.
34
(QDR):
Quality Deficiency Reports
35
Quality Deficiency Reports (QDR): .
The purpose of submitting a QDR is to report conditions that are the result of below-standard quality workmanship or material deficiencies and to file claims for initial failure credit from the AWCF for DLRs
36
Equipment Improvement Recommendations (EIR): .
The purpose of an EIR is to suggest material improvements in design, operations, or manufacture
37
(EIR):
Equipment Improvement Recommendations
38
(TAMMS):
The Army Maintenance Management System
39
The purpose of TAMMS is to
assist commanders at all levels in managing equipment use and operations, equipment maintenance, and repair operations and to maintain equipment to the Army standard as outlined in AR 750-1
40
DA Form 2402 also known as
(Exchange Tag)
41
DA Form 2402 (Exchange Tag) serves as an identification tag and used for: .
* To identify items held for warranty claims. • To identify EIR exhibits. • As a receipt for MDE items needing calibration. * To identify other items as needed
42
DA Form 314 is.
a record of scheduled and performed unit maintenance including lubrication services, annual small arms weapons gauging, borescope and pullover gauging, and 180 day verification maintenance
43
DA form 314 is used for
* Schedule services * ADAP instructions • Local Guidelines • Documentation of completed services * ATC documentation • Reporting of NMC days • Prohibitions • General instructions
44
DA Form 5988-E and DA Form 2404 have four major purposes. These forms are the central record for:
1. Faults found during an inspection. These faults include PMCS, maintenance activity inspections, diagnostic checks, and spot checks. 2. Actions taken during unit/organizational level services for quality control. 3. Faults and repairs required for estimated cost of damage reports. 4. BDAR performed
45
DA Form 2404/5988-E is used by
personnel performing inspections, maintenance services, diagnostic checks, technical evaluations, marine condition surveys on watercraft and PMCS
46
DA Form 2405/5989-E (Maintenance Request Register):
DA Form/ 2405/5989-E are used to record all work requests received and handled by maintenance activities. The forms provide a consolidation list o all open work orders and man-hours and work-order status.
47
DA Form 2407 .
DA Form 2407 serves as a request for maintenance support and gives information to all levels of maintenance management
48
SF Form 368 is a multiuse form for reporting:
1. Product quality deficiencies in repair parts, components, assemblies, weapon systems, equipment, and software. 2. Deficiencies due to design, manufacturing, depot level overhaul, or maintenance. 3. Suggested ideas or recommendations for improvements to equipment.
49
(MAC):
The Maintenance Allocation Chart
50
The Maintenance Allocation Chart (MAC) designates
overall authority and responsibility for the performance of maintenance functions on the identified end item or component.
51
Field level maintenance classes:
Crew (operator) maintenance: Maintainer maintenance:
52
Sustainment level maintenance classes:
Below depot sustainment: Depot:
53
Crew (operator) maintenance:
This is the responsibility of a using organization to perform maintenance on its assigned equipment.
54
Maintainer maintenance:.
This is maintenance accomplished on a component, accessory, assembly, subassembly, plug-in unit, or other portion by field level units
55
Below depot sustainment:.
This is maintenance accomplished on a component, accessory, assembly, subassembly, plug-in unit, or other portion either on the system or after it is removed
56
Depot:
This is maintenance accomplished on a component, accessory, assembly, subassembly, plug-in unit, or other portion either on the system or after it is removed.
57
Columns in the MAC: Column (1)
Group Number: Column (1) lists Functional Group Code (FGC) numbers, the purpose of which is to identify maintenance significant components, assemblies, subassemblies, and modules with the Next Higher Assembly (NHA
58
Columns in the MAC: Column (2),
Component/Assembly: Column (2) contains the item names of components, assemblies, subassemblies, and modules for which maintenance is authorized.
59
Columns in the MAC: Column (3),
Maintenance task: Column (3) lists the functions to be performed on the item listed in column (2). (For a detailed explanation of these functions, refer to "Maintenance tasks" outlined previously).
60
Columns in the MAC: Column (4),
Maintenance level: Column (4) speches each level/class of maintenance authorized to perform each function listed in column (3), by indicating man-hours required in the appropriate sub-column.
61
Columns in the MAC: Column (5):
Tools and Equipment Reference Code: Column (5) specifies, by a number code, those common tool sets, kits, or outfits (not individual tools), common Test, Measurement and Diagnostic Equipment (TMDE), common tools that are not part of a set, kit, or outfit, special tools, special TMDE, and special support equipment required to perform the - designated function.
62
Columns in the MAC: Column (6)
: Remarks Code: When applicable, this Column (6) contains a letter code, in alphabetical order, which is keyed to the remarks table entries.
63
AR 700-138
(Army Logistics Readiness and Sustainability)
64
Equipment Readiness (ER) is measured.
in terms of FMC
65
For units reporting status of reportable Army equipment, the minimum acceptable ER goals are as follows:
1. Ground - 90% FMC 2. Missile - 90% FMC 3. Manned aircraft - 75% FMC 4. Unmanned aircraft - 80% FMC 5. Defense Satellite Communications Systems - 99% FMC
66
Possible Days (Hours):
The number items on-hand multiplied by number of days in the report period.
67
Available Day (Hours):.
The number of days a reportable item is fully mission capable. The difference between possible days and avallable days will determine the number of days the equipment is reported as NMC
68
NMC Maintenance:
Amount of time an item is NMC under control of maintenance activity for deadline fault to be corrected
69
NMC Supply:
Amount of time an item is NMC status because a part is on-order or out of stock.
70
MWOs are.
either mandatory (emergency, urgent or routine) or non-mandatory (minor alterations, special purpose, or special mission modification)
71
Mandatory MWO
1. Emergency MWO 2. Urgent MWO 3. Routine MWO:
72
Emergency MWO:
Have the highest priority in the modification program and wil immediately deadline all equipment affected until the stated deficiencies are corrected or the risk of communications security (COMSEC) or cryptographic compromise is reduced to an acceptable level.
73
Urgent MWO:
Have the second highest priority and must be applied within 2 years of the MWO effective date. In those cases where the urgent MWO cannot be applied within the 2-year period because of funding, industrial base, or other resource constraints, the PM/MATDEV or system manager will obtain approval from the DCS, G-4 (DALO-MPF) for extending the timeframe for completing the MWO
74
Routine MWO:.
A modification will be classified as "routine" when emergency or urgent priorities are not applicable
75
MWOs NONmandatory ).
Minor alterations Special purpose Special mission modification
76
Minor Alterations:.
Minor alterations cannot be mandatory for organizational or field support level application and reporting, but they are mandatory for application to depot serviceable assets before issue to the user
77
Special Purpose:.
These modifications must meet climatic, geographic, or equipment interface requirements
78
Special Mission Modification
: A special mission modification is a change to fielded equipment that is designed to assist the commander in accomplishing a special mission

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