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36 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Q1. Define the term "management."
A1. The efficient attainment of objectives.
Q2. What is the definition of maintenance?
A2. Actions taken to retain material in a serviceable condition or to restore it to
serviceability.
Q3. Define the term "maintenance management. "
A3. Actions taken to retain or restore material or equipment to a serviceable
condition with a minimum expenditure of resources.
Q4. What work center manages and coordinates the overall production effort to maintain squadron
aircraft in a mission-capable condition?
A4. Maintenance control.
Q5. What division controls the daily workload and
assign work priorities to the various work center
supervisors?
A5. Maintenance control.
Q6. What division is responsible for publishing a
monthly maintenance plan?
A6. Maintenance control.
Q7. What division is responsible for ensuring that
aircraft undergo functional maintenance check
frights as required?
A7. Maintenance control.
Q8. What division maintains the Aircraft
Discrepancy Book?
A8. Maintenance control.
Q9. What is the primary purpose of the daily
maintenance meeting?
A9. It allows all the supervisors within your department or division to brief the
maintenance chief on the status of equipment, components, or aircraft that
currently have ongoing work or are scheduled to have maintenance
performed.
Q10. What instruction provides specific guidelines on
procedures for reporting your squadrons
readiness and material condition to supporting
commanders?
A10. Aircraft Material Readiness Reporting (AMRR), COMNAVAIRLANT/
COMNAVAIRPAC INSTRUCTION 5442.5D.
Q11. When a special inspection is completed, how
long must copy 3 of the controlling document be
retained in the ADB?
A11. At least 10 flights or until the completion of the next like inspection.
Q12. Who is responsible for releasing an aircraft as
"safe for flight"?
A12. The aircraft maintenance officer (AMO) or his designated representative.
Q13. What is the title of OPNAV 4790/141?
A13. Aircraft Inspection and Acceptance Record.
Q14. When an aircraft is released as safe for flight, if
not specified otherwise, when must fuel samples
be taken?
A14. Prior to the first flight of the day.
Q15. What publication contains detailed information
on aircraft historical files?
A15. OPNAVINST 4790.2, Vol III.
Q16. How long must aircraft inspection documents be
maintained on file?
A16. One inspection cycle or 6 months, whichever is greater.
Ql7. A completed VIDS/MAF requesting "local
manufacture of drip pans" would be maintained
in what historical file?
A17. Miscellaneous file.
Q18. Equipment Operational Capability (EOC) codes
are used on VIDS/MAFs or in NALCOMIS to
generate what reports?
A18. SCIR reports.
Q19. The Mission Essential Subsystem Matrices
(MESM) is used to select what position of the
EOC code that is entered on the MAF?
A19. The first position of the EOC code.
Q20. How are the second and third positions of the
EOC code determined?
A20. They are computer generated as determined by the documented Work Unit
Code (WUC).
Q2l. What information MUST be transcribed on both
sides of each logbook page to ensure positive
identification when pages are removed?
A21. Aircraft model and bureau number.
Q22. Who is responsible for maintaining aircraft
logbooks?
A22. Reporting or physical custodians of all naval aircraft.
Q23. Where can information be obtained on a specific
aircrafts structural life limitations?
A23. The periodic maintenance information cards (PMCs) for that specific
aircraft.
Q24. On what OPNAV record in the logbook would an
overweight landing inspection be recorded?
A24. Inspection Record OPNAV 4790/22A.
Q25. On what OPNAV record in the logbook would an
aircraft service period adjustment (ASPA)
inspection be recorded?
A25. Repair/Rework Record, OPNAV 4790/23A.
Q26. Where and how are interim technical directives
(TDs) recorded?
A26. Interim TDs are recorded on the same sheet as formal TDs and identified by
an "I" preceding the TD number.
Q27. What is the purpose of the Miscellaneous/History
Record?
A27. It provides a means of recording significant information that affects the
aircraft or equipment for which no other space is provided in the logbook.
Q28. When is an entry not required on OPNAV
4790/136A for preservation of installed
equipment?
A28. If the equipment is not preserved as part of an aircraft preservation action.
Q29. When aviation life support system's components,
kits, or assemblies are involved in an aircraft
mishap, what must be done with the associated
records?
A29. The appropriate records are to be forwarded as required by OPNAVINST
3750.6 and NAVAIR 13-1-13 manuals for investigation.
Q30. Once an engine module is installed in a
particular propulsion system, what becomes of
the Module Service Record (MSR)?
A30. It is maintained concurrently with and becomes part of the Aeronautical
Equipment Service Record (AESR).
Q31. In what section of the Assembly Service Record
is the removal data documented?
A31. Section IV.
Q32. What record is used to document the
maintenance history data of an aeronautical
component that has been determined to be life
limited?
A32. The Scheduled Removal Component (SRC) Card OPNAV 4790/28A.
Q33. What system was devised to provide
standardized Department of the Navy flight
activity data collection information?
A33. Naval Flight Record Subsystem (NAVFLIRS).
Q34. In the intermediate maintenance activity (IMA),
what work center is responsible for maintaining
positive control of all accountable material?
A34. Production control.
Q35. What action is taken at least weekly to ensure all
parts on order are still required and all required
parts are still on order?
A35. Awaiting parts (AWP) validation.
Q36. Production control works with what other work
centers in the supply department to set workload
priorities?
A36. Component control section (CCS) and the aeronautical material screening
unit (AMSU).