Eaws Phase I (Block X, Block Xv Through Block Xvii)

Front 1

What does NAMP stand for?

Back 1

Naval Aviation Maintenance Program

Front 2

What is the objective of the NAMP?

Back 2

Achieve/continually improve aviation material readiness/safety standards established by the CNO and the COMNAVAIRFOR with coordination from CMC, with optimum use of manpower, material, facilities and funds

Front 3

Who is in charge of the NAMP?

Back 3

Chief of Naval Operations (CNO)

Front 4

What helps to standardize operations of any naval aviation command?

Back 4

The NAMP

Front 5

Who is the MO?

Back 5

Maintenance Officer; Dept head of AIMD

Front 6

Who is the Lincoln's MO?

Back 6

CDR Lapacek

Front 7

Who is the AMO?

Back 7

Aircraft Maintenance Officer

Front 8

Who is the Lincoln's AMO?

Back 8

LCDR Thiers

Front 9

Who is the MMCO?

Back 9

Material/Maintenance Control Officer

Front 10

Who is the Lincoln's MMCO?

Back 10

LCDR Lake

Front 11

Who is the MMCPO?

Back 11

Maintenance Master Chief Petty Officer

Front 12

Who is the Lincoln's MMCPO?

Back 12

Master Chief

Front 13

Who is the QAO?

Back 13

Quality Assurance Officer

Front 14

What does the QAO do?

Back 14

Ensures personnel assigned to perform QA functions receive continuous training in inspecting, testing, and quality control methods

Front 15

Who is the MCO?

Back 15

Material Control Officer

Front 16

What does the MCO do?

Back 16

Supply Corp officer assigned to a deployable squadron for handling of finances, material requisition, etc

Front 17

How many maintenance concepts is the NAMP founded upon? What are they?

Back 17

- 3

- O-level, I-level, D-level

Front 18

What is O-level maintenance?

Back 18

Maintenance which is performed by an operating unit on a day-to-day basis in support of its own operations

Front 19

What is O-level's mission?

Back 19

Maintain assigned aircraft/aeronautical equipment in a full mission capable status

Front 20

What is I-level's mission?

Back 20

Enhance/sustain the combat readiness/mission capability of supported activities by providing quality/timely material support at nearest location

Front 21

What is D-level maintenance?

Back 21

- Performed at or by FRC sites to ensure continued flying integrity or airframes/flight systems during subsequent operational service periods

- Performed on material requiring major overhaul/rebuilding of parts

Front 22

What are the 2 types of maintenance described in the NAMP?

Back 22

Rework & Upkeep

Front 23

What is rework?

Back 23

Restorative/additive work performed on aircraft, aircraft equipment, support equipment, FRCs

Front 24

What is upkeep?

Back 24

Preventive, restorative, additive work performed on aircraft, equipment and support equipment by operating units

Front 25

How many types of upkeep inspections/maintenance are there? What are they?

Back 25

- 7

- Turnaround, daily, special, conditional, phase, acceptance, transfer

Front 26

What is turnaround?

Back 26

- Conducted between flights

- Ensures integrity of aircraft for flight, verifies proper servicing, detect degradation that may have occurred between flight

Front 27

How long is a turnaround good for?

Back 27

24 hours and no flight occurs during this period, no maintenance other than servicing

Front 28

What is a daily?

Back 28

Conducted to inspect for defects

Front 29

How long is a daily good for?

Back 29

72 hours without flight/major maintenance; aircraft can be flown for 24 hours before another daily is required

Front 30

What is a special?

Back 30

Scheduled inspection with a prescribed interval other than daily/phase, intervals are specified in applicable PMS pubs and based on elapsed calendar time, flight hours, operating hours, or number of cycles/events

Front 31

What is a conditional?

Back 31

Conditional maintenance requirements are unscheduled evens required as a result of specific overlimit condition; result of circumstances or events which create an administrative requirement for an inspection

Front 32

What is a phase?

Back 32

Divides the total scheduled maintenance requirements into smaller packages; done sequentially and at specified intervals

Front 33

What is acceptance?

Back 33

Performed at time a reporting custodian accepts a newly assigned aircraft/SE from any source and on return of an aircraft from SDLM or other major depot level maintenance

Front 34

What is transfer?

Back 34

Performed at time reporting custodian transfers aircraft/SE

Front 35

What is the difference between Maintenance Control and Production Control?

Back 35

The level of maintenance at which the duties are performed

Front 36

What level of maintenance does Maintenance Control perform?

Back 36

O-level

Front 37

What level of maintenance does Production Control perform?

Back 37

I-level

Front 38

What are the two most critical aspects in naval aviation?

Back 38

- Release of an aircraft safe for flight

- Acceptance of the aircraft

Front 39

What does MMP stand for?

Back 39

Monthly Maintenance Plan

Front 40

What is the purpose of the MMP?

Back 40

To provide scheduled control of the predictable maintenance workload

Front 41

When is the MMP prepared and distributed?

Back 41

- 25th of each month at O-level

- 1st of each month at I-level

Front 42

What is an aircraft logbook?

Back 42

- Record of equipment, inspections, scheduled removal items, installed equipment

- Record of rework, major repairs, flight and operational data maintenance directives affecting aircraft, components, accessories

Front 43

How many sections is an aircraft logbook broken into?

Back 43

14

Front 44

What are the 14 different sections of an aircraft logbook?

Back 44

Non-aging record; flight time; inspection records; repair/rework; technical directives; misc. history; preservation and depreservation record; installed explosive devices; inventory record; assembly service record; equipment history record; scheduled removal components cards (SRCs); aviation life support equipment records; aeronautical equipment service records (AESRs)

Front 45

What does QA stand for?

Back 45

Quality Assurance

Front 46

What is the QA concept?

Back 46

The prevention of the occurrence of defects

Front 47

What does QAR stand for?

Back 47

Quality Assurance Representative

Front 48

What do QARs do?

Back 48

Certify that work involved has been personally inspected by them is properly completed and is in accordance with current instruction

Front 49

What does CDQAR stand for?

Back 49

Collateral Duty Quality Assurance Representative

Front 50

Where are CDQARs assigned to?

Back 50

Production work centers

Front 51

What does CDI stand for?

Back 51

Collateral Duty Inspector

Front 52

What do CDIs do?

Back 52

- Inspect all work

- Comply with required QA inspections during all maintenance action performed by their respective work centers

Front 53

What programs are managed by QA?

Back 53

- Central Technical Publications Libraries (CTPL)

- Maintenance Dept/divisional safety

Front 54

What does the CTPL provide?

Back 54

A central source of up-to-date info for use by all personnel in performance of their work

Front 55

What is auditing in reference to QA?

Back 55

An assessment of the effectiveness of programs managed within the maintenance department

Front 56

What does auditing provide?

Back 56

Serves as orderly method of identifying, investigating, and correcting deficiencies on scheduled/unscheduled basis

Front 57

How many types of audits does QA perform? What are they?

Back 57

- 3

- Special; Work center; Program

Front 58

What is a special audit?

Back 58

Evaluate specific maintenance tasks, processes, procedures and programs

Front 59

What is a work center audit?

Back 59

Conducted semi-annually to evaluate overall quality of performance of each work center, all areas are evaluated

Front 60

What is a program audit?

Back 60

Evaluate specific programs, providing systematic and coordinated method of identifying deficiencies

Front 61

When should QA audit the programs?

Back 61

At minimum, annually

Front 62

How long are copies for audits held for?

Back 62

1 year

Front 63

What does ACSP stand for?

Back 63

Aircraft Confined Space Program

Front 64

What is the objective of the ACSP?

Back 64

To ensure a safe environment is maintained when working on equipment, fuel tanks/cells

Front 65

What does NAMDRP stand for?

Back 65

Naval Aviation Maintenance Reporting Program

Front 66

Who maintains the program binder and assists with the reporting?

Back 66

QA

Front 67

What does NALCOMIS stand for?

Back 67

Naval Aviation Logistics Command Management Information System

Front 68

What does OOMA stand for?

Back 68

Optimized Organizational Maintenance Activity

Front 69

What does OIMA stand for?

Back 69

Optimized Intermediate Maintenance Activity

Front 70

What does NALCOMIS do?

Back 70

Provides the capability to manage maintenance, supply functions and processes

Front 71

At the organizational level, OOMA resides on a computer server and is referred to as what?

Back 71

The foundation tier

Front 72

What modules does the foundation tier consist of?

Back 72

Maintenance subsystem; material subsystem; flight subsystem; platform software subsystem; CM/logs and records subsystem

Front 73

What is OOMA?

Back 73

A management tool that provides essential, real time information on a continuing basis through the Visual Electronic Displays (VEDs) and MAINT -1 through -6 reports as well as Adhoc data extraction

Front 74

What does OOMA track?

Back 74

NMCS/PMCS status; flyable discrepancies; non aircraft related discrepancies; ALSS status; SE status; Mission Mounted Equipment (MME) status

Front 75

What does AADB stand for?

Back 75

Automated Aircraft Discrepancy Book

Front 76

What does JCN stand for?

Back 76

Job Control Number

Front 77

What is a JCN?

Back 77

9 character alphanumeric code that is the basis for data collection

Front 78

What is Type maintenance?

Back 78

Prefilled based on the type of Work Order selected

Front 79

What is Type WO?

Back 79

2 character code that describes maintenance to be performed

Front 80

What is accumulated job status history?

Back 80

History of the work order from start to finish

Front 81

What is work hours

Back 81

To include workers name, tools used, the QA/CDI that inspected them and how many hours they worked

Front 82

What is workcenter?

Back 82

Identified the work center responsible to complete the maintenance action

Front 83

What is work unit code?

Back 83

Numeric or alphanumeric code that identifies the system or subsystem of the malfunction

Front 84

In reference to Work Orders (WO), what does the code DM mean?

Back 84

Discrepancy Maintenance

Front 85

In reference to Work Orders (WO), what does the code TS mean?

Back 85

Troubleshooting

Front 86

In reference to Work Orders (WO), what does the code CM mean?

Back 86

Cannibalization Maintenance

Front 87

In reference to Work Orders (WO), what does the code AD mean?

Back 87

Assist Maintenance

Front 88

In reference to Work Orders (WO), what does the code FO mean?

Back 88

Facilitate Other Maintenance

Front 89

In reference to Work Orders (WO), what does the code CL mean?

Back 89

Conditional Look phase

Front 90

In reference to Work Orders (WO), what does the code CF mean?

Back 90

Conditional Fix phase

Front 91

In reference to Work Orders (WO), what does the code SX mean?

Back 91

Special Inspection one workcenter

Front 92

In reference to Work Orders (WO), what does the code SC mean?

Back 92

Special Inspection control

Front 93

In reference to Work Orders (WO), what does the code TD mean?

Back 93

Technical Directive

Front 94

What does OIMA do?

Back 94

Provides the capability to manage maintenance and supply functions and processes at the intermediate level

Front 95

What are some of the processes?

Back 95

Engine/SE repair, Material Requisitions Repairable management, AWP management

Front 96

How many basic core capabilities are there? What are they?

Back 96

- 6

- Forward presence; deterrence; sea control; power projection; maritime security; humanitarian assistance/disaster relief

Front 97

What is forward presence?

Back 97

- Key capability that establishes maritime forces in regions throughout the world

- The deployability/expeditionary character of naval aviation distinguishes it as centerpiece of core

Front 98

What is deterrence?

Back 98

- Aligned to the national belief that preventing wars is as important as winning

- Possessing superior military strength all serve to deter aggressors

Front 99

What is sea control?

Back 99

- Protects the ability to operate freely at sea and enables joint operations

- Surveillance, detection, and attack of coastal, surface, and subsurface platforms are readily executed

Front 100

What is maritime security?

Back 100

- Maintenance of security at sea and mitigation of threats short of war

- Combating terrorism, piracy, drug trafficking and other threats enhances global stability

Front 101

What is humanitarian relief?

Back 101

A human obligation and a foundation of human character. Majority of world's population lives within a few hundred miles of the ocean, meaning that access is best achieved by maritime forces

Front 102

What does HSC stand for? What is HSC?

Back 102

- Helicopter Sea Combat

- Units perform rescue, logistics, mine countermeasures and search-and-rescue missions

Front 103

What does HSM stand for? What is HSM?

Back 103

- Helicopter Maritime Strike

- Primary role is anti-submarine and anti-surface warfare; secondary role is logistics and rescue

Front 104

What does HT stand for? What is HT?

Back 104

- Helicopter Training

- Provides basic/advanced training of student naval aviators in rotary wing aircraft

Front 105

What does VAQ stand for? What is VAQ?

Back 105

- Tactical Electronic Warfare

- Fixed wing squadrons that tactically exploit, suppress, degrade and deceive enemy electromagnetic defensive and offensive systems

Front 106

What does VAW stand for? What is VAW?

Back 106

- Carrier Airborne Early Warning

- Fixed wing carrier based squadrons that provide early warning against weather, missiles, shipping and aircraft

Front 107

What does VC stand for? What is VC?

Back 107

- Fleet Composite

- Fixed wing utility squadrons providing air services for fleet such as simulations and target towing

Front 108

What does VFA stand for? What is VFA?

Back 108

- Strike Fighter

- Fixed wing squadrons employed for both fighter and attack missions

Front 109

What does VP stand for? What is VP?

Back 109

- Patrol

- Fixed wing land based squadrons that perform anti-submarine, anti-surface warfare, reconnaissance and mining

Front 110

What does VQ stand for? What is VQ?

Back 110

- Fleet Air Reconnaissance

- Fixed wing squadrons that provide electronic warfare support to include search, interception, recording and analysis of radiated electromagnetic energy

- Selected squadrons serve as elements of the Worldwide Airborne Command Post System

Front 111

What does VR stand for? What is VR?

Back 111

- Aircraft Logistics Support

- Fixed wing squadrons for transport of personnel and supplies

Front 112

What does VRC stand for? What is VRC?

Back 112

- Carrier Logistics Support

- Fixed wing squadrons that transport personnel and supplies for Carrier Onboard Delivery (COD)

Front 113

What does VT stand for? What is VT?

Back 113

- Training

- Fixed wing squadrons that provide basic/advanced training

Front 114

What does VX/VXE stand for? What is VX/VXE?

Back 114

- Air Test and Evaluation

- Fixed wing squadrons that test and evaluate operational capabilities of new aircraft/equipment in an operational environment

- They develop tactics and doctrines for their most effective use

Front 115

What is the definition of HAZMAT?

Back 115

Any material that, because of its quantity, concentration or physical/chemical characteristics, may pose a substantial hazard to human health or the environment when released/spilled

Front 116

What is the definition of HAZWASTE?

Back 116

Once materials have been used, the discarded material (liquid, solid or gas) meets the definition of HAZMAT

Front 117

When should HAZMAT stowage locations be inspected?

Back 117

Weekly and quarterly

Front 118

What should the inspections consist of?

Back 118

Tightness of closure, corrosion, leakage, improper or inadequate labeling, and shelf life

Front 119

What does MSDS stand for?

Back 119

Material Safety Data Sheet

Front 120

What is MSDS?

Back 120

Technical bulletins containing information about material, such as composition, chemical/physical characteristics, health and safety hazards and precautions for safe handling and use

Front 121

What is the acronym for the types of HAZMAT?

Back 121

FATCOC

Front 122

What does FATCOC stand for?

Back 122

- Flammables/Combustibles

- Aerosols

- Toxics

- Corrosives

- Oxidizers

- Compressed gases

Front 123

What does AUL stand for? What is AUL?

Back 123

- Authorized Use List

- Current inventory of HAZMAT, chemical substances, or components known/suspected to contain HAZMAT

Front 124

While performing PMS, what should be followed concerning HAZWASTE?

Back 124

PMS disposal method

Front 125

HAZWASTE is disposed based on what?

Back 125

Category of the HAZWASTE

Front 126

What are some HAZWASTE disposal methods?

Back 126

Containers (HAZWASTE specific), double plastic bagged, drums

Front 127

What collected fluids should you separate?

Back 127

Petroleum fluids and synthetic fluids

Front 128

What should you do concerning spent or spilled hydraulic fluids?

Back 128

Contain them in approved containers for proper shore disposal

Front 129

What does general PPE include when it comes to handling HAZMAT?

Back 129

Eye protection, respiratory devices, gloves

Front 130

What are the general steps of a spill response?

Back 130

Discovery, notification, initiation of action, evaluation, containment, damage control, dispersion of gases/vapors, cleanup and decontamination, disposal, certification for re-entry, follow up reports