I04X Flashcards
(26 cards)
I07: Define maintenance
- All action taken to retain materiel in a serviceable condition or to restore it to serviceability. It includes: inspection, testing, servicing, classification as to serviceability, repair, rebuilding, and reclamation.
- All supply and repair action taken to keep a force in condition to carry out its mission.
- The routine recurring work required to keep a facility (plant, building, structure, ground facility, utility system, or other real property) in such condition that it may be continuously utilized, at its original or designed capacity and efficiency, for its intended purpose.
I07: Define cannibalization
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I07: Define selective interchange
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I07: Define selective interchange
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I07: Identify the 3 categories of maintenance
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I07: Given a scenario, identify the correct echelon of maintenance
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I07: Given a scenario, identify the proper communications electronics maintenance organization to perform maintenance
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I07: Define secondary reparable item
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I07: Define the replacement and evacuation program
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I07: Define the recoverable items program
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I07: Identify the publication that is the capstone for policy statements issued by the Commandant of the Marine Corps
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I07: Identify the publication that provides MAGTF units with a comprehensive guide for the standardized management of ground equipment maintenance
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I07: Identify the publication that establishes uniform recordkeeping procedures to record and account for maintenance performed on ground equipment
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I07: Identify the publication that provides instructions for the performance of authorized maintenance on specific equipment for each category of maintenance
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I07: Identify the publication that provides all levels of Marine Corps supply and maintenance operations with essential information for Marine Corps-managed items
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I08: Identify the 8 functional areas of maintenance management
- Maintenance Administration
- Personnel and Training
- Records and Reports
- Publications Control
- Equipment Availability
- Preventive Maintenance Checks and Services and Corrective Maintenance
- Supply Support
- Maintenance-Related Programs
I08: Given a billet description, identify the proper MOS for ground communications electronics maintenance
(1) 2841. Ground radio maintenance technician (E1-E5). This Marine is capable of performing both organizational and intermediate level maintenance.
(2) 2847. Wire/Data maintenance technician (E1-E5). This Marine is capable of performing both organizational and intermediate level maintenance.
(3) 2862. Ground Communications Electronics Maintenance Supervisor (E6-E7). This Marine is capable of performing advanced corrective maintenance on any communications electronics equipment. This Marine is found at all levels of the MAGTF where communications electronics maintenance is performed, and is most often a shop supervisor.
(4) 2891. Ground Communications Electronics Maintenance Chief (E8-E9). This Marine is generally located at a Regimental communications shop or higher. He is the enlisted duty expert on all ground communications maintenance matters, to include manning and equipping a maintenance shop, performing maintenance, and conducting maintenance management.
(5) 2805. Ground Communications Electronics Maintenance Officer (WO – CWO5). This Marine is generally located at a Communications Battalion, or at an MSC level Communications Company or G-6 shop. They are also resident at the Maintenance Battalions in the Marine Logistics Group. They are the duty expert on all matters regarding ground communications electronics maintenance.
I08: Define preventive maintenance checks and services (PMCS)
A systematic program consisting of inspecting, cleaning, servicing, lubricating, and adjusting.
I08: Given a scenario, identify which echelon of maintenance will perform PMCS on ground equipment
1st Echelon
• Daily PMCS-operator/crew
• Monthly PMCS-slightly more in depth than daily PMCS
2nd Echelon • Quarterly PMCS-3 months • Semi-annual PMCS-6 months • Annual PMCS-12 months • Biennial PMCS-24 months • Special PMCS-harsh environments
I08: Identify the stages of corrective maintenance
- Isolating Equipment Malfunctions
- Obtaining Required Repair Parts
- Correcting Equipment Faults
I08: Identify the maintenance tool that contains information that commanders use to determine policy, to plan, to establish controls, and to evaluate operations and performances
Maintenance reports
I08: Identify the automated information system used to manage maintenance in the Marine Corps
Marine Corps Automated Readiness Evaluation System (MARES) Reporting is a command information system with an overall objective to provide information concerning ground equipment status of MARFOR units and selected commands.
I09: Identify the purpose of maintenance inspections
Inspections are one of the principal means available to the unit commander to ascertain whether planning and organization are sound, their staffs are functioning effectively; and directives are clear, well understood, and being effected by subordinates. Inspections are also a teaching opportunity when performed by a competent inspector. There must be a clear objective and how to measure a standard that is to be performed. Inspections are not personal and are devoid of emotion, they are a measure of meeting a standard or requirement. There are two sources for an inspection. They are performed under the direction of the commander of a unit, or directed by a higher command.
*An inspection checklist is useful both for normal operations and in preparation for an inspection.
I09: Define the difference between an inspection and a visit
The feature distinguishing a visit from an inspection is the absence of a senior commander or officer designated as an inspector.
