USAF ILA Handbook - ACC Practice Center - Defense Acquisition ...

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system to be supported as designed in an operational environment over time without any failures. • Operational Availability: The probability a system will be ready for operational use when required. Availability is a function of the ability of the system to perform without failure (reliability) and to be quickly restored to service (a function of both maintainability and the level and accessibility of support resources). Availability is Uptime divided by Total Time. • Maintainability: The ability of a system to be repaired and restored to service when maintenance is conducted by personnel using specified skill levels and prescribed procedures and resources. Maintainability requirements address the ease and efficiency with which servicing and preventive and corrective maintenance can be conducted , i.e., the ability of a system to be repaired, calibrated, and restored to service when maintenance is conducted by personnel of specified skill levels with the prescribed procedures and resources. • Supportability: The inherent quality of a system – including design, technical support data, and maintenance/calibration procedures – to facilitate detection, isolation, and timely repair/replacement of system anomalies. This includes factors such as diagnostics, prognostics, real-time maintenance data collection, “design for support and support the design” aspects, corrosion protection and mitigation, reduced logistics footprint, and other factors that contribute to an optimum environment for developing and sustaining a stable, operational system. • Producibility. The focus on RAM should be complemented by emphasis on system manufacturing and assembly, both critical factors related to the production, manufacturing, and sustainment cost of complex systems. The degree to which “Design for Manufacturing” concepts have been used to influence system and product design affects the timely, affordable, and optimum-quality manufacture, assembly and delivery of systems to the field. Producibility is closely linked to other elements of availability and costs. Items that feature design for manufacturability are also normally easier to maintain, have better accessibility features, and have lower life-cycle costs (LCCs). Additionally, Figure B-1, Cause and Effect between Design Decisions and Operational Effects, extracted from Designing and Assessing Supportability in DoD Weapon Systems, illustrates the RMS relationship to Availability. Producibility, of course, is both a precursor affecting both the initial deployment of the system as well as an integral element of supportability. Version 1: Jan 2006 26 Air Force Independent Logistics Assessment <strong>Handbook</strong>
Figure B-1. Cause and Effect Between Design Decisions and Operational Effects B.4 RAM requirements and tasks are primary sources of information and serve as drivers of many logistics support factors. They provide a critical logistics support interface that can influence design decisions, optimizing long-term system supportability. Table B-1, RAM Relationships to Sustainment Elements, identifies some typical key RAM requirements and tasks, their influence on sustainment elements and guidance in reviewing these factors. When assessing a specific logistics area, RAM requirements should be reviewed to determine if they will be met. This table should be used as a cross-reference to determine the effect reliability will have on the sustainment element under review. The information in Table B-1, RAM Relationships to Sustainment Elements, is not intended to be comprehensive but rather representative. Version 1: Jan 2006 27 Air Force Independent Logistics Assessment <strong>Handbook</strong>
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Page 6 and 7: D. EVALUATION CRITERIA FOR MILESTON
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D-12. Data Management Data Manageme
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D-13. Supply (continued) Evaluation
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D-16. Training (continued) Evaluati
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implications of the logistics suppo
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E-1. Pre-IOC and FOC (continued) Su
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E-1. Pre-IOC and FOC (continued)
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F. Evaluation Criteria for Performa
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F-1. PBL Product Support Strategy (
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Figure G-1. Linkage Between System
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G.6 Review the Contract. The solici
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H. ILA Meetings and Presentations H
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ecommended certification rating. Th
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CR—Component Reliability CSI—Cr
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MOA—Memorandum of Agreement MOU
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XML—eXtensible Markup Language Ve
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