I Annex Test 2

Front 1

Maintenance

Back 1

All action taken to retain material 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.

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Cannibalization

Back 2

- The removal of serviceable parts from an unserviceable item of equipment and installing it on another unserviceable item to make it serviceable.

- No documentation.

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Selective interchange

Back 3

The exchange of selected serviceable parts/components from a deadlined item of equipment for unserviceable repair parts/components from a like item.

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3 Categories of Maintenance

Back 4

1. Organizational

2. Intermediate

3. Depot

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First Echelon Maintenance

Back 5

Applies to preventative maintenance. Is performed by the user or equipment operator. This maintenance includes the proper care, use, operation, cleaning, preservation, lubrication, adjustment, minor repair, testing, and parts replacement prescribed by appropriate technical publications.

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Second Echelon Maintenance

Back 6

Applies to corrective maintenance. Includes the performance of scheduled maintenance, diagnosis and isolation of previously identified and traced equipment malfunctions, replacement of major assemblies/modular components that can be readily removed/installed and do not require critical adjustment, and replacement of easily accessible piece parts not authorized at first echelon.

Front 7

Maintenance Battalion

Back 7

provides intermediate (third and fourth echelon) maintenance for Marine Corps-furnished tactical ground equipment of a MEF.

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Electronics maintenance company

Back 8

Main emphasis is the repair of secondary reparables and their subsequent return to float stockage.

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Secondary reparable item

Back 9

An item that can be reconditioned or economically repaired for reuse when it becomes unserviceable. Rapid exchange.

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Replacement and Evacuation program

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Type of float maintained at the depot maintenance level to replace and repair worn out, selected major end items on a regularly scheduled basis.

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Recoverable items program (RIP/WIR)

Back 11

Provides for the recovering, reporting, and managing of equipment that cannot be repaired within the resources of the field commander and for the disposal of items that are beyond economical repair.

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The capstone publication for policy statements issued by the CMC.

Back 12

The Marine Corps Manual.

Front 13

MCO 4790.2C, MIMMS Field Procedures Manual

Back 13

Provides MAGTF units with a comprehensive guide for the standardized management of ground equipment maintenance.

Front 14

TM 4700-15/1, Ground Equipment Record Procedures

Back 14

Establishes uniform recordkeeping procedures to record and account for maintenance performed on ground equipment.

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Equipment Technical Manuals

Back 15

Provides instructions for the performance of authorized maintenance on specific equipment for each category of maintenance.

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Marine Corps Stock Lists

Back 16

Provides all levels of Marine Corps supply and maintenance operations with essential information for Marine Corps-managed items.

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8 Functional areas of maintenance management

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1. Maintenance administration

2. Personnel and training

3. Records and reports

4. Publications control

5. Equipment availability

6. Preventative Maintenance Checks and Services and Corrective Maintenance (PMCS)

7. Supply support

8. Maintenance related programs

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2841 Ground radio maintenance (E1-5), and 2847 Wire/Data maintenance (E1-5)

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Organizational and intermediate level maintenance.

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2862 Ground Comm Electronics Maintenance Supervisor (E6-7)

Back 19

Performing advanced corrective maintenance of any comm electronics equipment.

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2891 Ground Comm Electronics Maintenance Chief (E8-9)

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Regimental comm shop or higher. Enlisted duty expert on all ground comm maintenance matters, to include manning and equipping a maintenance shop.

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2805 Ground Comm Electronics Maintenance Officer (WO-CWO5)

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Comm Bn. or at MSC level Comm CO or G6 shop. Duty expert on all matters regarding ground comm electronics maintenance.

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Preventative maintenance checks and services (PMCS)

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Systematic program consisting of inspecting, cleaning, servicing, lubricating and adjusting.

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First Echelon PMCS

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1. Daily

2. Monthly

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Second Echelon PMCS

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1. Quarterly

2. Semiannual

3. Annual

4. Biennial

5. Special

Front 25

The stages of corrective maintenance

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1. Isolating equipment malfunctions.

2. Obtain required repair parts.

3. Correct equipment faults.

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Maintenance Reports

Back 26

The maintenance tool that contains information that commanders use to determine policy, to plan, to establish controls, and to evaluate operations and performances.

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GCSS-MC

Back 27

The automated information system used to manage maintenance in the Marine Corps.

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Maintenance inspections in the Marine Corps

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1. 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.

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The difference between an inspection and a visit

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The absence of a senior commander or officer designated as an inspector.

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FSMAO Mission

Back 30

Identifying and reporting deficiencies in supply and maintenance operations and recommending remedial action.

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Duties of a commodity manager

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1. Serves as technical adviser to the commander on all commodity maintenance functions.

2. Schedules, directs, and supervises the case, inspection, and maintenance of the unit's equipment.

3. Coordinates effective repair parts support with the units supply officer.

4. Maintains staff responsibility for the operation and functioning of the unit's calibration control, PMCS, modification control and technical publications control program.

5. Supervises the maintenance/commodity operations for the unit.

6. Plans maintenance workload based on the maintenance level authorized, priority, availability of parts, tools, equipment, level of personnel experience and tactical situation.

7. Inspects equipment periodically and ensures that performed maintenance conforms to established standards and that equipment records are maintained.

8. Maintains staff responsibility for the operation and functioning of the GCSS-MC within the respective are of responsibility.

9. Plans and coordinates a program of resource management.

10. Analyzes maintenance information to evaluate equipment performance and maintenance production.

11. Acts as liaison with internal and external agencies on maintenance matters and coordinates efforts in the maintenance related programs.

12. Establishes maintenance production and quality control programs.

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Two categories of equipment that are MARES reportable

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1. Reportable Principal End Item (PEI)

2. Mission Essential Equipment (MEE)

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Supply/Equipment On-Hand

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Front 34

Equipment Condition

Back 34

Front 35

Material Readiness

Back 35

Front 36

Average Readiness Ratings

Back 36

Front 37

Status of Resources and Training System (SORTS)

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Provide commanders and up, including the National Command Authorities (NCA) a timely and accurate assessment of the status of the resources required by a unit to accomplish its wartime mission.

Front 38

MERIT

Back 38

A powerful, web-enabled tool which graphically depicts the current readiness posture and detailed supply and maintenance information for all Marine Corps readiness reportable TAMCNs.

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DRRS

Back 39

Intended to be a mission-focused, capability-based, net-centric, SIPRNET system that will establish new criteria to assess the ability of units and installations to execute their missions and Mission Essential Tasks.

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Global Combat Support System-Marine Corps (GCSS-MC)

Back 40

To enable streamlines processes and provide accurate, near real-time information both in garrison and in deployed environments. Allows commanders, logistics planners and operators to make decisions about their supply chain based on reliable information. Induct items into the maintenance cycle.

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Maintenance service request (SR)

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Used for all maintenance actions applied beyond the first echelon. Maintenance performed and requests for higher echelons of maintenance are recorded on the SR.

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Parts Request

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Often referred to as a shopping list, is used to requisition, receipt for, cancel and record partial issues and credits of repair parts and secondary reparable items associated with equipment being repaired.

Front 43

Maintenance Process Report (MPR)

Back 43

Contains complete maintenance and repair parts information regarding each service request opened by a section.

Front 44

Supply Readiness Report

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GCSS-MC report that lists each readiness (MARES) reportable TAMCN and the quantity authorized, possessed and excess. Mission essential equipment.