A02 ATTACHMENT 001 SOW Final 02102025.pdf

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Statement of Work

PROJECT TITLE: Rock Island Arsenal – Joint Manufacturing Technology Center (RIA-JMTC) Apprenticeship Training

BACKGROUND: The Tool Manufacturing Division, within the Production Directorate of RIA-JMTC, is responsible for the coordination of all training. To support the training and development of our Machinist Apprenticeship Program, this program is designed as an initiative to effectively train new employees under an Apprenticeship Training Program.

SCOPE: Initiate Apprenticeship Training Program to train all new employees hired under the Apprenticeship Training Program. Classes shall be scheduled for a duration that is no less than one (1) school year and no more than two (2) school years with a class size range of 1 to 10 students, which is contingent on each task order issued. Sessions may overlap and run concurrently. Apprentices normal work week is Monday through Friday. Classes shall be completed during work hours, 8 hours per week during the first two years of the apprenticeship. Classes will be held in the Industrial Training Branch classrooms. All on the job training and required lab work will be conducted at RIA-JMTC.

PERFORMANCE REQUIREMENTS: The Apprenticeship Training is an extensive training for new Apprentices. The intent is to have new apprentices participate in this training during their normal work hours while they are at RIA-JMTC. Apprentices’ classroom performance shall be made available to RIA-JMTC Contracting Officer’s Representative (COR). This includes grades, academic failures, classroom progression, and attendance. The COR’s name will be provided. Bi-weekly meetings shall be held to discuss the apprentices' progress.

The following course topics are required for this training and multiple topics may be covered within a single course’s curriculum by utilizing the same textbook(s) (See Appendix B):

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YEAR 1

o Interpreting Engineering Drawings o Math for Machine Technology o Intro to Machining o Safety o Measurement, Measurement Tools and Gages o OSHA Safety o Shaper/Planer o Broaching o Screw Threads o Machine Tool o (Tool Grinder) o (Drills) o (Band Machining) o Machine Tool o (Grinding Wheel) o (Grinding Machine) o (Cutting Fluids) o Lathe o Milling Machine o Non-Traditional Machining o Introduction to Numerical Control

Year 2

• Auto-CAD

• Metallurgy

• Intro to Computers

• Physics

• Hydraulics

• Statistical Process Control (SPC)

• Math applied Trigonometry

• Computer Numeric Control (CNC)

• Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing (GD&T)

For a detailed description of the above classes, reference Appendix A.

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Approximate hours of related instructions: 512 - 768 hours The list of classes listed above shall be taught at a minimum of a basic level. Classes shall not be taught above an Associate’s degree level. Due to the in-depth requirements of this program, the preferred method of instruction shall be instructor-led, with additional guidance available, on request, as needed, for any of the student apprentices. Distance learning, or online classes, without an instructor present, will not be considered. Contractor shall have computer lab usage with printing capabilities made available for apprentices, at no additional charge, during the hours of classroom instruction.

PLACE OF PERFORMANCE: A classroom setting located in the Industrial Training Branch of RIA-JMTC located on the Rock Island Arsenal, Rock Island, IL.

PERIOD OF PERFORMANCE: Classes shall be made available for a minimum eight

(8) hours per week, for a minimum period of 32 weeks, up to a maximum of 48 weeks.

The courses of study shall not exceed 48 weeks. Students may progress at different paces; therefore, there will be no penalties for students regarding early completion of course curriculum. The contract will consist of five (5) ordering periods, with each ordering period lasting a duration of one (1) year.

EDUCATION REQUIREMENTS: Contractor shall provide instructors that have obtained a four-year degree or higher, or the equivalency of a journeyman machinist card.

ACCREDITATION: Contractor shall maintain Accreditation (through an accrediting agency recognized by the U.S. Secretary of Education for Colleges and Universities) du

Security: The RIA-JMTC is an Army Installation subject to Department of Defense safeguard, various precautions, and plant protection measures. At all times during the execution of this SOW, the contractor will maintain all plant protection rules to minimize espionage, sabotage, and other malicious destruction and damage. The contractor shall comply with all security requirements of the RIA.

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Appendix A, Course Descriptions

The following course descriptions are provided to guide offerors on RIA- JMTC’s expected outcomes from each course.

Year One

• Interpreting Engineering Drawings o Machine Trade Print reading I Introduces students to the importance of prints in industry. Covers the alphabet of lines and principles of sketching. Continues with an introduction to orthographic projection, auxiliary views, detail and assembly drawings, dimensions and tolerances, and sectional views. Title block information is covered along with materials lists, drawing notes and drawing change systems.

o Machine Trade Print reading II Continues Machinist Trade Print reading I. Covers geometric dimensioning and tolerancing and the interpretation of advanced prints, including numerical control programming and documents o Blueprint Reading This course will cover introduction to engineering drawings, multi-view drawings, sectional views, dimensions and tolerances and part feature speci-fication.

• Math for Machine Technology o Math for Technologies A This course will cover use of fractions, decimals, exponents and percentages as they apply to manufacturing applications. It will also introduce the use of algebraic formulas.

o Math for Technologies B This course will cover algebraic equations, ratios and proportions, geometric shapes, and machine shop trigonometry.

o Industrial Math and Measurement I This course is the first course of a two-course sequence designed to provide the student a basic knowledge of applied mathematics. Topics include basic math operations, English and metric measurement, calculator functions, geometry and algebraic fractions.

o Industrial Math and Measurement I This course is the second in a two-course sequence designed to give the student a basic knowledge of applied mathematics. Topics include functions and graphs, right and oblique triangles, systems of two and three equations, powers, roots and logarithms.

o Intro to Machining o Basic Machine Theory Covers theory of operation of machining tools, metallurgy as it applies to manufacturing, identification and elementary heat treatment of steel.

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Safety is taught as it applies to each machine process. Proper terminology of the machinist trade is emphasized.

o Safety o Advanced Machine Theory Continues Basic Machine Theory. Covers more advanced principles in setup and operation of lathes, mills and grinders. Introduces carbide lathe tools, milling cutters, and emphasizes productivity and accuracy.

Covers theory of basic shaper setup and operation, and an introduction to basic turret lathe setups. Shop safety, cooperation and communication continue to be stressed.

o Machine Operations I Covers lab use of basic measuring tools, layout and inspection tools, and bench work. Safe operation of machine tools and heat-treating equipment is taught. Emphasis is on following blue-prints and holding tolerances using a variety of processes to produce a product.

o Advanced Machine Operations I More complex prints are used to introduce additional machine tool processes.

o Machine Operations II Covers advanced setup and operation of lathes, mills and grinders using different materials and cutters. Productivity and safe operation are emphasized.

o Advanced Machine Operations II Use of carbide cutters is emphasized. Productivity and safety continue to be emphasized, along with more complex prints and setups.

o Plant Safety This course is fundamental to the safe operation of all machine tools within the industrial application. Students will develop the basic skills and knowledge necessary to work safely within all aspects of the manufacturing industry. Basic safety, electrical safety, chemical health hazards, forklift safety and equipment safety will be covered.

o Measurement, Measurement Tools and Gages o Machine Shop Measuring This course will cover a variety of precision measurement devices that are used in manufacturing processes. These devices include machinist’s scale, dividers, spring calipers, combination square, hermaphrodite calipers, vernier calipers, dial calipers, digital caliper, micrometers, depth micrometers, surface gauge, dial indicators, gauge blocks, height gauges and sine bar. Emphasis will be placed on how the student will accurately use these devices in the laboratory situation.

Statement of Work - Page 6 of 13 o OSHA Safety o Occupational Safety This course provides an introduction to the U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration’s (OSHA) regulations that pertain to protecting workers from exposure to occupational hazards. Students concentrate on researching, interpreting, summarizing, and applying the OSHA regulations. Students are introduced to a proactive philosophy of company compliance with OSHA regulations, with an emphasis on using specific approaches to providing a safe and healthful work environment. Additionally, through activities and exercises, students are introduced to procedures for conducting a chemical inventory, interpreting Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDSs), developing a written Hazard Communication (HAZCOM) program, and developing an effective HAZCOM training program.

o Machine Tool o Drills and Saws This course will develop the primary skills and knowledge necessary to use basic drill presses and saws in the laboratory situation. Areas of instruction will include sharpening drill bits, drilling, reaming, counterbore, spotface, countersink, hand/power tapping and types/uses of saws. Students will be able to properly operate manual and automatic drilling operations using simple and larger radial drill presses, as well as cutting metals and materials to length for further machining operations by operating both horizontal and vertical band saws. Various drill and saw projects will strengthen the proper use of these tools.

o Lathe Work This course will develop the theoretical and hands-on skills necessary to efficiently and productively operate all types of engine lathes.

Students will progress from the basic manual lathes through the larger industrial DRO lathes and will polish their skills on turret lathe operation in preparation for CNC lathe programming and operation.

Various lathe projects will strengthen the proper use of this equipment.

o Vertical/Horizontal Mills This course will teach students how to master the basic and advanced skills needed to operate both vertical/horizontal mills. Various topics covered in this course will include align vise, head, flycutter and end mill, tilt head and turn vise, drill, tap, ream, rotary table, saw slot on horizontal, sine plate, offset boring head, indexing head, keyways, dividing heads, gear cutting, universal indexing head, 5 C collet holders and dovetails. Special concentration will be placed on the set-up and safe operation of all milling machines with a heavier emphasis placed upon vertical milling machine operation in preparation for CNC Milling Center programming and operation. Various milling projects will strengthen the proper use of this equipment o

Statement of Work - Page 7 of 13 o Cylindrical Grinding This course will introduce the student to proper use and application of cylindrical grinders in manufacturing settings. Topics covered will include parallel grinding, and external and internal tapers methods.

o Surface Grinding This course covers basic off-hand and flat stock grinding techniques in both wet and dry applications and the more complex techniques used in grinding. Special attention will be placed on set-up including jigs and fixtures applications. Hands-on projects will enhance student’s ability to incorporate optical comparators for final finishing and polishing of precision grinding application. Various grinding projects will strengthen the proper use of this equipment.

o Non-Traditional Machining o Laser Operations Introduces basic theories and practices of ma-chine operation, shop procedures, material properties and material handling. Covers programming and editing and adjusting parameters. Students perform inspections and routine machine maintenance.

o Water Jet Operations Introduces basic theories and practices of ma-chine operation, shop procedures, material properties and material handling. Covers programming and editing and adjusting parameters. Students perform inspections and routine machine maintenance.

o EDM Wire Operations Introduces basic and advanced operations dealing with a CNC

Electrical Discharge Machine (EDM). Covers basic and advanced EDM theory and concepts, programming using G&M code and CAM software. Emphasizes teamwork, critical thinking and problem solving through hands-on experience and practical applications.

o Introduction to Fabrication Practices Introduces basic theories and practices used in precision sheet metal fabrication, including lay-out, shearing, punching and bending.

Students apply theory concepts through practical lab projects, with emphasis on shop safety, cooperation and communication.

o Jig and Fixture Design Covers theory of design and machining practices as they relate to jigs and fixtures used in manufacturing facilities. Introduces students to the importance of jig and fixture classification and to their uses in modern machine tools.

o o o Introduction to Numerical Control o CNC Fundamentals This course will introduce students to the Cartesian Coordinate

System. Students will concentrate on the use of G codes for tool movements and will make the calculations necessary to identify correct tool locations. A basic knowledge of geometry and trigonometry is necessary to be successful.

Year Two

• Auto-CAD o Computer Aided Drafting(CAD)/Computer Aided Manufacturing(CAM)

This course is designed to develop the skills necessary to author, apply and troubleshoot CNC programs in, as well as operate, basic CNC equipment, including CNC Turning/Milling Centers. Design and programming skills will be developed utilizing HAAS Fanuc control trainers for application on both types of machining centers, with students progressing from rudimentary to advanced CNC machining projects on both HAAS Turning and Milling Centers.

Other topics such as mastercam working environment, overview of CAD/CAM processes, modifying existing geometry, tooling fundamentals, 2-D tool paths on mill/lathe, creating lathe geometry and improving CAD files will strengthen the proper use and understanding of CAD/CAM equipment in laboratory situations.

• Metallurgy o Metallurgy

This course teaches students the basic theory of ferrous and non-ferrous metals. In addition, this course focuses on how metals differ in terms of hardness, brittleness, durability, resistance to corrosion, machinability and weldability.

• Intro to Computers o Introduction to Computers

An introduction to computers including operating systems, word processing, spreadsheets/ worksheets, database, presentation programs, email, the internet, and certain related computer concepts. It will include student computer projects.

o Computer Literacy This course introduces students to personal computer concepts and the basics of using computer applications. Students gain knowledge and skills using Microsoft operating systems and applications including word processing, spreadsheet and presentation software. Students also gain experience using the Internet and email. Conducting research and creating appropriate citations will be emphasized.

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• Physics o Applied Physics I

The first of a two-course sequence, this is an intensive applied math and physics problem experience. The content covered will be reinforced with many applied problems. This course will include technical measurements and vectors, translational equilibrium and friction, and torque and rotational equilibrium o Applied Physics II The second of a two-course sequence, this is an intensive applied math and physics problem experience. The content covered will be reinforced with many applied problems. This course will include uniform acceleration, Newton’s second law, and work/energy/power.

• Hydraulics o Hydraulics

This course will acquaint the student with basic hydraulic operation, pumps and cylinder controls. This course will acquaint the student with troubleshooting of hydraulic systems.

• Statistical Process Control (SPC) o Statistical Process Control

Covers the current transformation methods of industry and business toward a complete quality control system. Includes management theory on quality, productivity and controlled charting techniques.

• Math applied Trigonometry o Technical Math

The first of a two-course sequence designed to communicate the mathematics principles, concepts and manipulative skills needed in basic science and technology. Covers the areas of basic algebra and trigonometry.

o Technical Math II The second of a two-course sequence designed to communicate the mathematics principles, concepts and manipulative skills needed in basic science and technology. Covers the areas of ad-vanced algebra and trigonometry.

• Computer Numeric Control (CNC) o Mill Programming

This course will introduce students to Computer Numeric Control (CNC) programming concepts in manufacturing settings. Topics include circular interpolation, manual program units, drilling, tapping, boring canned cycles, conversational programming units for milling operations, as well as verifying new programs and understanding advanced programming techniques. Various projects

Statement of Work - Page 10 of 13 will strengthen the student’s proper use, programming and troubleshooting of the equipment in the manufacturing setting.

o CNC Milling Operator This course will introduce students to the proper use of computer numeric control (CNC) machining centers in the manufacturing setting. Topics covered include programming codes/manual codes, reading Electrical Industrial Association (EIA) and International Organization for Standardization (ISO) part programs, reading conversational part programs. Loading/storing/activating part pro-grams, tool offsets/tool data entry, machine start up, program restarting, process planning for new jobs, work holding devices, installing new tools and entering tool life data, establishing program zero and entering tool offset data. Various projects will strengthen the proper use and troubleshooting of this equipment in the manufacturing setting.

o Lathe Programming This course will introduce students to Computer Numeric Control

(CNC) programming concepts in manufacturing settings. Topics covered include calculating and entering program units, under-standing advanced programming techniques, drilling/ grooving/boring canned cycles, turning, threading, facing canned cycles, machining the first piece for a new program for lathe operations. Various projects will strengthen the proper use, programming, troubleshooting of this equipment in the manufacturing setting.

o CNC Turning Operator This course introduces students to the proper use of Computer

Numeric Control (CNC) turning centers in the manufacturing setting. Various projects will strengthen students’ proper use and troubleshooting of this equipment in the manufacturing setting.

• Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing (GD&T) o Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerance

This course will cover the basic principles of Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerances (GD & T), interpreting GD & T symbols, interpreting form and orientation tolerances, profile, runout and location tolerances as it relates to manufacturing settings. This course introduces the student to the fundamentals of geometric tolerancing and dimensioning concepts as adopted by the American National Standards Institute (ANSI) and published by the American Society of Mechanical Engineers for engineering and related documentation.

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Appendix B, Sample JMTC Course Outline

First Year

Blueprint, 1 of 6 Blueprint, 2 of 6 Blueprint, 3 of 6

Working Drawings Drawing Production Inclined Features Circular Features

Drawing to Scale Revisions Sectional Views Machining Features Surface Texture

Tolerances and Allowances Fits Section Views

Math, 1 of 6 Math, 2 of 6 Math, 3 of 6

Fractions & Decimals Use of a Calculator Powers Roots Percentage

Measurement Introduction of Symbolism

Fundamentals of Algebra Algebraic Operations Solutions of Equations

Machine Technology, 1 of 6 Machine Technology, 2 of 6 Machine Technology, 3 of 6

Safety Measuring Tools Lathe Introduction Milling Machine Introduction

Shapers, Slotters & Planers Broaching Precision Measuring Tools Screw Threads

Tool & Utility Grinder Stock Cutoff Machines Drilling

Blueprint, 4 of 6 Blueprint, 5 of 6 Blueprint, 6 of 6

Auxiliary Views Arrangement of Views Drawing for Numerical Control Castings

Casting Design Alignment of Parts & Holes Broken-out & Partial Sections Base Line Dimension Assembly Drawings

Gears Cams Bearings

Math, 4 of 6 Math, 5 of 6 Math, 6 of 6

Ratio & Proportion Formulas Introduction to Geometric Figures Protractors

Angles Introduction to Triangles Polygons Circles

Introduction to Trig Functions Basic Calculations Practical Machine Applications Introduction to Numerical Control

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Machine Technology, 4 of 6 Machine Technology, 5 of 6 Machine Technology, 6 of 6

Grinding Wheels Grinding Machines Cutter Grinding Cutting Fluids

Lathe Operation Chucks Taper Turning Precision Work Cutting Threads Turrett Lathes

Milling Machines Operation Indexing

Milling Machine Gears Helical Milling Digital Readouts

Non-Traditional Machining Electrical Discharge Machining Electrochemical Machining Ultrasonic Machining Electron Beam Machining Laser Beam Machining

Numerical Control

Second Year

Shop Math, 1 of 5 Shop Math, 2 of 5 Shop Math, 3 of 5

Algebra Tapers Ratios & Proportions

Circles Areas & Volumes Chords & Arcs

Areas Inscribed Angles Right Angle Trig

Metallurgy, 1 of 2 Metallurgy, 2 of 2 Physics, 1 of 3

Physical Metallurgy Properties of Metals Theory of Alloys Heat Treatment of Steel

Welding Metallurgy Powder Metallurgy Light Metals & Alloys Copper and Its Alloys Bearing Metals

Measurement & Metric System Motion Forces in One Dimension Vectors & Trig

Shop Math, 4 of 5 Shop Math, 5 of 5 CNC Machining, 1 of 3

Right Angle Trig Practical Shop Problems

Oblique Trig Law of Sines Law of Cosines Practical Shop Problems

Cartesian Coordinate System G Codes M Codes Tool Length Compensation Speeds / Feeds Selection Cutter Diameter Compensation Write & Run Programs

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Physics, 2 of 3 Physics, 3 of 3 CAD/CAM Intro, 2 of 3

Fluids Temperature & Heat Thermal Expansion Gas Law Change of State

Static Electricity Direct Current Ohm’s Law

Concepts of Computer Numerical Control

Concepts of Computer Aided Design /

Manufacturing

Hydraulics, 1 of 2 Hydraulics, 2 of 2 Computer Aided Design, 3 of 3

Introduction Principles & Laws Pumps Actuators

Directional Control Valve Pressure Control Valve Flow Control Valve Hydraulic Circuits

Drawing with Auto CAD Orthographic Projection Isometric Drawing Oblique Projections Auxiliary Views Dimensioning Design Drawing

Security/OPSEC Requirements:

AT Level I Training. This provision/contract text is for contractor employees with an area of performance within an Army-controlled installation, facility, or area. All contractor employees, including subcontractor employees, requiring access to Army installations, facilities,or controlled access areas shall complete AT Level I awareness training within 60 calendar days after contract start date or effective date of incorporation of this requirement into the contract, whichever applies. The contractor shall submit certificates of completion for each affected contractor employee and subcontractor employee to the COR (or to the contracting officer, if a COR is not assigned) within 60 calendar days after completion of training by all employees and subcontractor personnel. AT Level I awareness training is available at https://jkodirect.jten.mil.

Access and General Protection/Security Policy and Procedures. This standard language is for contractor employees with an area of performance within an Army-controlled installation, facility, or area. The contractor and all associated subcontractors employees shall provide all information required for background checks to meet installation access requirements to be accomplished by the installation Provost Marshal Office, Director of Emergency Services, or Security office. The contractor workforce must comply with all personal identity verification requirements (FAR clause 52.204-9, Personal Identity Verification of Contractor Personnel) as directed by DoD, HQDA, and/or local policy. In addition to the changes otherwise authorized by the change clause of this contract, should the Force Protection Condition (FPCON) at any individual facility or installation change, the Government may require changes in contractor security matters or processes.

For contractors requiring Common Access Card (CAC). Before CAC issuance, the contractor employee requires, at a minimum, a favorably adjudicated National Agency Check with Inquiries (NACI) or an equivalent or higher investigation in accordance with Army Directive 2014-05. The contractor employee will be issued a CAC only if duties involve one of the following: (1) Both physical access to a DoD facility and access, via logon, to DoD networks on-site or remotely; (2) Remote access, via logon, to a DoD network using DoD-approved remote access procedures; or (3) Physical access to multiple DoD facilities or multiple non-DoD Federally controlled facilities on behalf of the DoD on a recurring basis for a period of 6 months or more. At the discretion of the sponsoring activity, an initial CAC may be issued based on a favorable review of the FBI fingerprint check and a successfully scheduled NACI at the Office of Personnel Management.

For contractors that do not require CAC, but require access to a DoD facility or installation. Contractor and all associated subcontractor employees shall comply with adjudication standards and procedures using the National Crime Information Center interstate identification Index (NCIC-III) and Terrorist Screening Database (TSDB) (Army Directive 2014-05/AR 190-13), applicable installation, facility access and local security policies and procedures (provided by government representative), or, at OCONUS locations, in accordance with status of forces agreements and other theater regulations.

Contractor will acquire and need to return all issued U.S. Government Common Access Cards, installation badges, and/or access passes. Use FAR 52.204-9 or PADDS Clause IF00015.

IWATCH (See Something, Say Something) Training. This standard language is for contractor employees with an area of performance within an Army-controlled installation, facility, or area. The contractor and all associated subcontractors shall brief all employees on the local iWATCH program (training standards provided by the requiring activity ATO). This locally developed training will be used to inform employees of the types of behavior to watch for and instruct employees to report suspicious activity to the COR. This training shall be completed within 60 calendar days of contract award and within 60 calendar days of new employees commencing performance, with the results reported to the COR no later than 60 calendar days after contract award.

Impact on contractor performance during increased FPCON during periods of increased threat (contractor personnel working on an installation). During FPCONs Charlie and Delta, services may be discontinued/postponed due to higher threat. Services will resume when FPCON level is reduced to level Bravo or lower.

Random Antiterrorism Measures Program (RAMP) participation. Contractor personnel working on an installation are subject to participation in installation RAMP security program (e.g. vehicles searches,wearing of ID badges, etc.).

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