06_Aircrew_Flight_Equipment_(22_Feb_13).pdf

Draf t

FA3002-13-R-0008

22 Feb 13

Vance AFB Aircrew Flight Equipment

6-1-1

Section 6-1

6.1. Description of Services/General Information: The Aircrew Flight Equipment (AFE) function shall be primarily responsible for providing safe life sustaining equipment and conducting effective Aircrew Continuation training to all assigned instructor and student pilots, supporting AETC’s Joint Specialized Undergraduate Pilot Training (JSUPT) program.

All AFE activities and operations shall be conducted in strict compliance with DoD, Air Force, and MAJCOM directives. Instructions and TOs shall be used at all times to maintain assigned AFE.

6.1.1. AFE Operation and Services. The SP shall:

6.1.1.1. Provide AFE programs and services of the highest quality.

6.1.1.2. Ensure all applicable source documents in AFI 11-301, volume 1, AFE Program and AFI 11-301, volume 2, Maintenance and Configuration Requirements For Mobility Air Forces (MAF) Aircrew and Aircraft-Installed Aircrew Life Support Equipment (ALSE) are available and used to support AFE operations. Other publications referenced in this instruction shall also be followed for effective program management.

6.1.1.2.1. Use of TOs and Supplements: The SP shall ensure that prescribed technical data is used to maintain all assigned AFE IAW AFPD 63-1/20-1, Integrated Life Cycle Management, TOs. As TOs are referenced throughout this PWS, the SP shall also adhere to all applicable supplements to these TOs.

6.1.1.2.2. AETC Supplements to AFI, Regulations, and other AF and DoD Publications: The SP shall adhere to all AETC Supplements pertaining to required instructions, regulations and other publications. As references to AFI’s and other publications are made throughout this PWS, this shall include requirements of any/all AETC supplements issued to these publications. AETC supplements are not referenced throughout this PWS but shall still be adhered to when the original publication is referenced. For example, following requirements of AFI 11-301 includes following requirements of AFI 11-301, AETC Supplement-1.

6.1.1.3. Be the focal point for all matters related to AFE. When AFE related problems occur and assistance is required, the AFE COR office and AETC/A3OL shall be contacted immediately.

6.1.1.4. Provide qualified, fully trained, and certified AFE personnel.

6.1.1.4.1. Provide enough AFE managers, technicians, and instructors to fulfill the duties of the following 1POX1, AFE Specialists positions: AFE Superintendent (AFES), Noncommissioned Officer In Charge (NCOIC), AFE Craftsmen, AFE Apprentice, and AFE Continuation Training Instructor.

6-1-2

6.1.1.4.1.1. Utilize Flight Equipment Records Management System (FERMS) to document various inspections accomplished on all assigned equipment.

6.1.1.4.2. Have enough AFE managers, technicians, and instructors on-hand to support normal flying hours. Additionally, weekend flying operations shall be supported by AFE.

6.1.1.5. Ensure all assigned personnel portray/act in a professional manner and provide a customer service oriented environment at all times.

6.1.1.6. Use the most current 1POX1 Career Field Education and Training Plan (CFETP’s) as a guide to identify, validate, and document all AFE personnel qualifications, certifications, core task, and training requirements.

6.1.1.7. Ensure the AFE facilities meets minimum standards prescribed in TO 15X-1-1, Maintenance Instructions for Oxygen Equipment. The shop shall be clean and environmentally compliant at all times.

6.1.1.8. Be responsible for periodically inspecting, repairing, and repacking all assigned AFE IAW all applicable technical guidance. Inspections shall be conducted at intervals prescribed in applicable TOs and Instructions (e.g.; Helmets and Oxygen Mask, Parachutes, Torso Harnesses, Anti-g Suits, Emergency Escape Breathing Devices, Quick Don Oxygen Mask, Emergency Passenger Oxygen System, AFSK-7 Survival Kits, Parachute Spacer Kits, , T-9 Commercial Life Rafts, Life Raft Accessory Kits, Life Preservers (9/P, 10/P. Adult Child), Seat Survival Kits,T-6 & T-38, and T-6 & T-38 Personnel Parachutes).

6.1.1.8.1. Perform periodic inspection and repair of all assigned flotation equipment. Support Aircraft Maintenance fabric, canvas, leather, and foam local-manufacturing (e.g. Work-orders).

6.1.1.8.2. Perform minor maintenance on various sewing’s machines assigned to the section.

6.1.1.8.3. When necessary, repair AFE items used by Aerospace Physiological Unit. (i.e., Harnesses, Anti-g suits, Canopy’s, Straps, and Parachutes).

6.1.1.8.4. Reserved.

6.1.1.8.5. Timely respond to all AFE related “Red-ball” emergencies when notified.

6.1.1.9. Ensure AFE personnel are fully trained and certified to safely fit assigned AFE to passengers and aircrew members.

6.1.1.10. Be responsible for initiating and processing all AFE related AFTO IMT 22’s, Technical Manual (TM) Change Recommendation and Reply, for any deficiencies suspected with AFE and/or its applicable technical instructions.

6-1-3

6.1.1.11. Submit Deficiency Reports (DR) when damaged or defective AFE is received from logistical sources, IAW TO 00-35D-54, USAF Deficiency Reporting, Investigation, and Resolution. Reports shall be submitted immediately and properly processed through the SPs QA section as soon as deficiency is noted.

6.1.1.12. Post pre /post-flight procedures to ensure aircrew members properly preflight and post-flight their issued AFE . These procedures must be kept current IAW applicable TOs.

The SP shall train all assigned aircrew members to conduct pre/post-flight procedures.

6.1.1.13. Work closely with all support agencies that affect AFE operations (i.e. COR, Egress, Supply, Munitions, PMEL, Transportation, Avionics, Medical Supply, Bioenvironmental, Aircraft Maintenance, Plans and Scheduling, Wing Safety, Flight Medicine, and Security Forces). Mutual support between AFE and support agencies are critical to successful operations and therefore shall be mandatory.

6.1.1.13.1. Work closely with Aerospace Physiology Unit (APU) leadership to ensure student pilots transition smoothly through Phase I, II, and III of JSUPT. (i.e. Fixing AFE problems, providing training equipment, and securing classrooms for AFECT )

6.1.1.13.2. Be responsible for the security, inspection and maintenance of all training equipment the SP provider decides to store within the APU facility. All training equipment shall be appropriately marked “For Training Use Only”.

6.1.1.14. Appoint a primary and alternate AFE Continuation Instructor, responsible for providing initial and reoccurring training (i.e., Event LL06, AFE Training (AFI 11-301, volume 1, chapter 4 and 5) to all assigned T-1, T-6, and T-38 instructor pilots.

6.1.1.14.1. At the end of each AFECT session, instructors shall distribute critiques to all aircrews in attendance. The SP shall be responsible for collecting these critiques and inputting the comments, information, and ratings into the Quality Management Information System (QMIS) database. Results from the data collected shall be used to ensure the highest quality of instruction is being provided to assigned instructor pilots.

6.1.1.14.2. Instructors shall work closely with the AFE Officer (AFEO) to ensure the timely accomplishment of all training events.

6.1.1.14.3. Outfit all passengers and incentive flyers with the appropriate flight clothing and AFE. Instructors shall be responsible for providing the required for-flight training event listed in paragraph 6.1.1.14. All equipment issued out to passengers and incentive flyers shall be documented on an AF Form 1297, Temporary Issue Receipt.

6.1.1.14.4. Develop AFE Continuation Training Instructor Guides (i.e. Lesson Plans). These guides shall be downloaded from the 361st Training Squadron website https://wwwd.my.af.mil/afknprod/ASPs/CoP/OpenCoP.asp?Filter=AE-OP-00-01 and converted to meet the 71 FTW mission requirements.

https://wwwd.my.af.mil/afknprod/ASPs/CoP/OpenCoP.asp?Filter=AE-OP-00-01

6-1-4

6.1.1.14.5. Ensure that the individual with AFE Superintendent responsibilities validates all instructor guides at least annually or when changes occur.

6.1.1.15. Ensure that the AFE section has a vehicle assigned to pick-up and deliver AFE items to various support agencies. This vehicle shall be used by technicians to travel to and from the flight-line. Additionally, the vehicle shall be outfitted appropriately to safely transport AFE and munitions.

6.1.1.15.1. Ensure all assigned AFE personnel are properly trained and certified to safely operate the AFE vehicle.

6.1.1.16. Submit time-change and CAD/PAD munitions forecast annually. Copies shall be forwarded to HQ AETC/A3OL, AFE COR office, local Logistics office, and MASO.

6.1.1.16.1. Safely store all munitions inside the AFE facilities. Storage requirements shall be followed at all times. At a minimum, assets shall be separated by type and category code. A copy of the sections munitions license shall be current and conspicuously posted within the section. Munitions shall never be left unattended.

6.1.1.16.2. Ensure that AFE develops and implements an effective Explosive Safety program.

Operating instructions for this vital program shall be reviewed annually and approved by the 71 FTW Safety Office.

6.1.1.17. Route all assigned TMDE to the PMEL for timely calibration. An account continuity book shall be established and maintained IAW applicable publications.

6.1.1.18. Establish a Bench Stock program. Spare parts shall be readily available. A continuity book shall be established and the program shall be maintained IAW applicable publications.

6.1.1.19. Be responsible for accomplishing all AFE related TCTO’s within prescribed timelines defined in each TCTO.

6.1.1.20. Ensure that an effective AFE QCP is in-place.

6.1.1.21. Ensure a sufficient number of AFE managers, technicians and instructors are on-hand and available to support flying operations during annual AFROTC encampments Jet Orientation (JETO).

6.1.1.22. Provide initial AFE Familiarization (LL01) training to all newly assigned instructor and student pilots. At a minimum this snapshot briefing shall cover AFE, equipment preflight/post flight inspection requirements, local procedures, and services provided by AFE.

6-1-5

6.1.1.23. Support AFE related issues concerning scheduled and unscheduled transient air operations, when required.

6.1.1.24. Be responsible for drafting, routing, and annually reviewing all AFE related Host Tenant Agreements. Each approved agreement shall be maintained on file and a copy shall be forwarded to the AFE COR office.

6.1.1.25. Ensure at least one AFE representative attends the MAJCOM and World-Wide AFE conference when scheduled by Higher Headquarters.

6.1.1.26. Be responsible for semi-annually monitoring Aircrew Extraction Training conducted by the base fire department. The SP shall evaluate classroom academics and recommend AFE related changes as necessary. Assigned AFE marked “For Training Use Only” shall be provided to the fire department. The individual representing AFE shall ensure aircrews participating in the training session are outfitted properly with the actual flight clothing and AFE worn while flying training missions in 71 FTW aircraft.

6.1.1.27. Convene/host AFE Working Group meetings semi-annually. These forums shall bring together representatives from each functional area that affects the wing’s AFE program.

Meetings shall be chaired by AFE personnel and minutes taken. A copy of the meeting minutes shall be forwarded to the Wing AFE Officer. Both positive and negative AFE concerns shall be discussed to reinforce good practices and/or resolve conflicts.

6.1.1.28. Route all first aid kits to the Medical Logistics section of the base hospital for periodic inspection. Upon completion of the inspection, and preferably at the hospital, the SP shall accomplish a quality control inspection on these kits and place their initials in the corner of the AFTO Form 104, First Aid/Survival Kit Inspection Certification, signifying that the kits are indeed serviceable. All first aid kits with discrepancies shall be re-inspected by authorized Medical Logistics personnel.

6.1.1.29. Comply with all OSHA, AFOSH, and local safety standards.

6.1.1.30. Ensure that AFE participates in and supports all base-wide exercises.

6.1.1.31. Be responsible for drafting, routing, and annually reviewing all waivers relating to AFE. A copy of all approved waivers shall be provided to the AFE COR office.

6.1.1.32. Ensure all AFE related tasking’s received from HQ AETC/A3OL or Higher Headquarters are accomplished in a timely manner. All request for AFE related equitable adjustments shall be submitted to the ACO.

6.1.1.33. Be responsible for maintaining sufficient quantities of flight-gloves, alkaline batteries, alcohol wipes, skull caps, relief bags, motion sickness bags, and flashlights within the AFE section. Assigned personnel shall be responsible for issuing these items and replacing them upon the request of the aircrew member. Additionally, spare flight-suits, 6-1-6 flight-boots, and helmet bags shall be kept on-hand inside the AFE section to support incentive/familiarization flyers.

6-2-1

Section 6-2

6.2.1. Service Summary

Performance Objective

PWS Paragraph

Performance Thresholds

All AFE personnel shall be qualified, fully trained, certified to inspect all assigned AFE.

6.1.1.4. Each individual assigned

shall be completely signed-off on all items listed under the Master Task Listing (MTL)

Note: Newly arriving technicians shall be given 120 days to comply.

All assigned AFE shall be inspected at intervals required by applicable Technical Orders and MAJCOM guidance.

6.1.1.8. No required inspection shall

go overdue.

All assigned instructor pilots shall receive timely Aircrew Continuation Training.

6.1.1.14. No instructor pilot shall go

overdue training due to instructor unavailability.

Instructor’s shall provide safe and quality instruction during Aircrew Continuation Training sessions.

6.1.1.14.1. Each critique received shall

be rated 3.0 or higher.

- One being Poor and five being Outstanding.

High quality AFE programs and services shall be provided.

6.1.1.1. 1. Section shall receive an “Acceptable” rating on each Scheduled Observation.

2. Each customer service critique received shall be rated 3.0 or higher.

- One being Poor and five being Outstanding.

6-3-1

Section 6-3

6.3. Government Furnished Property and Services.

6.3.1. Facilities.

6.3.1.1. See Section 2-3, Paragraph 2.3.1.

6.3.2. Government Property.

6.3.2.1. See Section 2-3, Paragraph 2.3.2.

6.3.2.2. Tool Accountability System (TAS). The Government will provide the hardware and software necessary for the TAS program, electronic bar-coding and scanning of property. The service provider shall provide repair and/or replacement of damaged equipment.

6.3.3. Support Services.

6.3.4.1. See Section 2-3, Paragraph 2.3.3.

6.3.5. Government Performance of Services.

6.3.5.1. See Section 2-3, Paragraph 2.3.4.

6A-1

Appendix 6A

6A.1. Applicable Publications.

6A.1.1. Government publications. See paragraph 2.1.11.1 for general information on Government publications. Note: All new AETC and Vance Supplements will apply to all publications listed here even if the supplement is not on this current list.

Table 6A.1.

PUBLICATION

DATE

TITLE

APPLICABLE

PARAGRAPHS

AFI 11-301 V1 25 Feb 2009 Certified Current 8

MARCH 2011

AIRCREW FLIGHT

EQUIPMENT

PROGRAM

- Chapter 1

- Chapter 2

- Chapter 3

- Chapter 4

- Chapter 5

- Chapter 6

AFI 11-

301V1_AETCSUP_I

18 Aug 2009 AIRCREW FLIGHT

EQUIPMENT (AFE)

PROGRAM

- Chapter 1

- Chapter 2

- Chapter 3

- Chapter 4

- Chapter 5

- Chapter 6

AFI 11-301 V2 1 May 2006 Chg 2, 7 July 2008

Cert Current, 30 Oct

Maintenance And Configuration Requirements For Mobility Air Forces (MAF) Aircrew And Aircraft-Installed Aircrew Life Support Equipment

(ALSE)

AFPD 63-1 & AFPD

20-1

3 Jul 2012 Integrated Life Cycle Management http://static.e-publishing.af.mil/production/1/af_a3_5/publication/afi11-301v1/afi11-301v1.pdf http://static.e-publishing.af.mil/production/1/af_a3_5/publication/afi11-301v2/afi11-301v2.pdf http://static.e-publishing.af.mil/production/1/saf_aq/publication/afpd63-1/afpd63-1.pdf http://static.e-publishing.af.mil/production/1/saf_aq/publication/afpd63-1/afpd63-1.pdf

6B-1

Appendix 6B

6B.1. Workload Estimates.

6B.2. Aircrew Flight Equipment Mission. The AFE mission under the 71 FTW is to support AETC’s SUPT program. AFE technicians primarily fit, inspect, and repack various types of AFE issued to assigned instructor and student pilots. The section is equally responsible for supporting T-1A Jay Hawk, T-6A Texan and T-38C Talon trainer aircraft.

AFE provides Aircrew Continuation to over 200 instructor pilots annually. Additionally, they provide equipment/training to incentive flyers and 200 ROTC cadets during annual encampments.

6B.3. Hours of Operation: AFE Support hours of operation vary depending upon 71 FTW flying requirements. (Weekend and Cross-Country support shall be required)

6B.4. Duty Shifts: Morning and Night (A minimum of two)

6B.5. AFE periodic inspections include:

6B.5.1. Helmets (HGU-55/P)

- Frequency: 30 Day (Spare Helmets, 90 Day)

- IAW T.O. 14P3-4-151 and 14P3-1-161

6B.5.2. Oxygen Mask (MBU 5/P, MBU-12/P, MBU-20/P, and Custom)

- Frequency: 30 Day (Spare Mask: 30 Day or 90 Day)

- IAW T.O. 15X5-4-4-12, 15X5-4-4-13, 15X5-3-6-1, and 14P3-1-161

6B.5.3. Personnel Parachutes (BA-22)

- Frequency: 30 Day

- IAW T.O. 14D3-11-1

6B.5.4. Torso Harnesses (PCU-15A/P and PCU-16/P)

- Frequency: 30 Day

- IAW T.O. 14D3-11-1

6B.5.5. Emergency Locator Beacons (URT- 33 or URT-44 Series)

- Frequency: Chutes: 180 Day and Survival Kits: 365 Day

- IAW T.O. 31R4-2URT33-11 and 31R4-2URT44-11

6B.5.6. Oxygen Connectors (CRU-60/P)

- Frequency: 30 Day

- IAW T.O. 15X5-4-1-101

6B.5.7. Anti-g Suits (CSU-13B/P)

- Frequency: 120 Day

6B-2

- IAW T.O. 14P3-6-121

6B.5.8. Parachute Spacer Kits

- Frequency: 365 Day

- IAW T.O. 14S1-3-51

6B.5.9. Inspecting AFSK-7 Survival Kits

- Frequency: 365 Day

- IAW T.O. 14S1-3-51

6B.5.10. Inspecting T-9 Life Rafts

- Frequency: Initial and Every 2 years.

- IAW T.O. 14S1-3-51 and EAM T-9 Life Raft Component Maintenance Manual.

6B.5.11. Inspecting T-9 Life Raft Accessory Kits

- Frequency: 365 Day

- IAW T.O. 14S1-3-51

6B.5.12. Inspecting Quick Don Oxygen Mask

- Frequency: 30 Day

- IAW T.O. 15X5-4-10-1, and AMC QD Inspection Checklist

6B.5.13. Inspecting EPOS

- Frequency: 180 Day

- IAW T.O. 15X5-2-4-1

6B.5.14. Inspecting EEBD’s

- Frequency: 30 Day

- IAW T.O. 15X5-4-10-1

6B.5.15. Inspecting T-6 Seat Survival Kits

- Frequency: 365 Day

- IAW T.O. 14S3-1-51 and 13A5-69-2

6B.5.16. Repacking T-6 Personnel Parachutes

- Frequency: Every four years.

- IAW T.O. 13A5-69-2

6B.5.17. Inspecting T-38 Seat Survival Kits (ESUP)

- Frequency: 365 Day

- IAW T.O. 14S3-1-51 and 13A5-69-2

6B.5.18. Repacking T-38 Personnel Parachutes (ESUP)

- Frequency: Every three years.

- IAW T.O. 13A5-69-2

6B-3

6B.6. Additional AFE tasking’s:

6B.6.1. Periodic, screening, and functional inspections on Life Preservers (LPU-9/P, LPU-10/P, and A-A-50652)

- Frequency: 365 Day

- IAW T.O. 14S-1-102-11 and 14S-1-102-21

6B.6.2. Sizing and Fitting AFE (Helmet and Oxygen Mask , Personnel Parachutes, Torso Harnesses, Anti-g Suits, and Life Preservers)

- Frequency: As required.

- IAW T.O.’s 14P3-1-161, 14D3-11-1, 14P3-4-121, 14S-1-102-11 and 14S-1-102-21

6B.6.3. Support HQ message, email, and phone taskings: 60 – 70 tasking’s annually

- Frequency: As requested/directed. (Estimated 180 – 200 annual labor hours)

6B.6.4. Helmet build-ups for student pilots.

- Approximately 400 annually.

- IAW T.O. 14P3-1-161 and 14P3-4-151

6B.6.5. Torso Harness build-ups.

- Approximately 25 to 75 annually.

- IAW T.O. 14D3-11-1

6B.6.6. Build-up Torso Harnesses (PCU-15A/P and PCU-16/P)

- Frequency: 25-75 annually (Or as-required)

- IAW T.O. 14D3-11-1

6B.6.7. Repair Anti-g Suits (CSU-13B/P)

- Frequency: As required.

- IAW T.O. 14P3-6-121

6B.6.8. Conduct Aircrew Flight Equipment Continuation training sessions.

- Frequency: A minimum of three classes monthly. (T-1, T-6, and T-38)

- IAW AFI 11-301V1 and locally developed Instructor Guides.

6B.6.9. Conduct New Student Pilot Class In-briefs.

- Approximately 1-2 sessions monthly.

6B.6.10. Support Aircraft Maintenance Local Manufacturing request.

- Approximately 20-30 annually. (As required)

- IAW various messages and TOs.

6B.6.11. Repair training AFE used by APU.

(Torso Harnesses, Anti-g suits, Canopies, Straps, and Parachutes)

6B-4

- Frequency: As required.

- IAW various messages and TOs.

6B.6.12. Monitor Aircrew Extraction Training conducted by the base fire department.

- Frequency: A least one class/session semi-annually.

6B.7. Assigned AFE:

Item

Inspection Freq.

Approx.

Total On-hand

1. Helmet and Oxygen Mask 30 Day 530

2. Spare Helmets 90 Day 9

3. Spare Oxygen Mask 30 Day or 90 Day 11

4. Personnel Parachutes (BA-22) 30 Day & 180 Day 191

5. T-6 Personnel Parachutes Initial & Every 4 yrs. 200

6. T-38 Personnel Parachutes (ESUP) Initial & Every 3 yrs. 156 (Due in)

5. Torso Harnesses 30 Day 530

6. Anti-g Suits 120 Day 514

7. Spare Anti-g Suits 120 Day 26

8. Parachute Spacer Kit 365 Day 34

9. Quick Don Oxygen Mask 30 Day 138

10. EEBD 30 Day 135

11. EPOS 180 Day 22

12. AFSK-7 Survival Kit 180 Day 47

13. T-6 Seat Survival Kit 365 Day 210

14. T-38 Seat Survival Kit (ESUP) 365 Day 156 (Due in)

15. T-9 Life Rafts Initial & Biannually. 2

15. T-9 Life Raft Accessory Kit 365 Day 2

16. LPU-9/P Life Preserver 365 Day 40

17. LPU-10/P Life Preserver 365 Day 24

18. Adult Child(A-A-50652) Life Preserver 365 Day 24

19. T-1 Medical Kits (Inspected by Medical Logistics)

3 Year

6B.8. Assigned Aircraft:

Model

Approx. Totals

T-1A 45

6B-5

T-6 104

T-38C 66

6B.9. Assigned Instructor Pilots:

Aircraft

Approx. Totals

T-1A 70 T-6 110

T-38C 72

6B.10. Assigned Student Pilots:

Total number of JSUPT student classes trained annually.

Average number of JSUPT students per class.

Total number of JSUPT students trained annually.

15 25 to 30 Over 400

Aircrew Flight Equipment Operation

6C-1

Appendix 6C

6C.1. Maps and Work Area Layouts. (AFE building’s & Aerospace Physiology Unit)

6C.1.1. AFE (Building’s 171 and 542). This is where periodic inspections, repacking, and maintenance is conducted on AFE.

6C-2

6C-3

6C.1.2. Aerospace Physiology Unit (Building 826). This building is owned by the 71 Medical Group. It houses the ACT?? classrooms, Altitude-Chamber, Hanging Harness Virtual Reality Trainer, Ejection seats (T-6 and T-38), Aircraft Ground Egress Trainers (T-6 and T-38), and AFE used “For Training Use Only”.

6D-1

Appendix 6D

6D.1. Required Reports.

Title

Submit To:

Date Due

Reference

1. Equipment Time Change Forecast

Local LG

5 Oct (Annually)

00-20-9

2. CAD/PAD Forecast Local MASO

1 Aug

00-20-9

3. Munitions Forecast Local MASO

1 Dec

AFI 11-301 V1

4. Deficiency Reports Processed locally through Quality Control and a copy shall be forwarded to AETC/A3OL

Immediately AFI 11-301 V1

5. T.O. Improvement Report.

(AFTO Form 22)

Processed locally and a copy shall be forwarded to

AETC/A3OL

N/A AFI 11-301 V1

6. Mission Impact Letters (ie. Supply Difficulty Letters)

Processed locally through Base Supply and a copy shall be forwarded to

AETC/A3OL

Immediately AFI 11-301V1

6E-1

Appendix 6E

6E.1. Collateral Tasks/Additional Duties.

Requirement

1. Facility Manager VAFBI 32-9001

2. Equipment Custodian AFMAN 23-110

3. Explosive Safety Representative AFI 91-201

4. Medical Supply Custodian T.O. 00-35A-39

5. Munitions Custodian AFI 21-201

6. PMEL Coordinator AFI 21-113

7. Bench Stock Monitor AFMAN 23-110

8. AFE Continuation Training Instructor

(AFECTI)

AFI 11-301 V1

6F-1

Appendix 6F

6F.1. Government Furnished Property and Services (Supplies).

6F.1.1. All supplies, materials, and leased equipment are provided for Government aircraft and equipment unless otherwise specified in the PWS.

6FA-1

Appendix 6FA

6FA.1. Government Furnished Property and Services (Facilities).

Building No.

Street Address

Function

Square Footage

806 Elam Rd.

Vance AFB, OK 73705

137 S. Brown Rd.

Vance AFB, OK 73705

AFE Support

- AFE Maintenance Areas

- AFE Storage (For Aircrews)

Aircrew Flight Equipment Support

- Parachute and Flotation equipment inspection/repacking area.

- Location of various sewing machines used to repair

AFE.

- Parachute Drying Tower

5,294

9,639

527 Gott Rd.

Vance AFB, OK 73705

Aerospace Physiology Unit (Owned by the 71st MDG)

- ACT classrooms

- Virtual Reality Hanging Harness Training.

- Ejection Seats and Ground Egress

Trainers (T-6 and T-38).

- Metal storage locker containing AFE training equipment.

6FB-1

Appendix 6FB

6FB.1. Government Furnished Property and Services (EAID).

See Section J, Attachment 2

6FC-1

Appendix 6FC

6FC.1. Government Furnished Property and Services (Non-EAID).

6FD-1

Appendix 6FD

6FD.1. Government Furnished Property and Services (Common Hand Tools and Special Tools). (Note: quantity, style and CTK numbers may change IAW AFI 21-101)

6FE-1

Appendix 6FE

6FE.1. Government Furnished Property and Services (ITE).

6FF-1

Appendix 6FF

6FF.1. Government Furnished Property and Services (Vehicles).

None.

6FG-1

Appendix 6FG

6FG.1. Government Furnished Property and Services (Training).

Course

Location

Length

Slots Required AFE Command Conference Randolph AFB 1 Week 1 AFE World-Wide Conference To be Determined 1 Week 1

6FH-1

Appendix 6FH

6FH.1. Government Furnished Property and Services (AFE “For Training Use Only”).

6G-1

Appendix 6G

6G.1. Definitions and Acronyms. Some of the following abbreviations may have been used in this PWS.

ACO Administrative Contracting Office AETC Air Education and Training Command AETC/A3OL HQ Air Education & Training Command /Aircrew Flight Equipment AFE Aircrew Flight Equipment AFECT Aircrew Flight Equipment Continuation Training AFECTI Aircrew Flight Equipment Continuation Training Instructor AFEMS Air Force Equipment Management System AFEO Aircrew Flight Equipment Officer AFES Aircrew Flight Equipment Superintendent AFI Air Force Instruction AFOSH Air Force Occupational Safety and Health AFOSH STD Air Force Occupational Safety and Health Standard AFSC Air Force Specialty Code APU Aerospace Physiology Unit CFETP Career Field Education and Training Plan COR Contracting Officer Representative CTK Composite Tool Kit DoD Department of Defense DR Deficiency Report EEBD Emergency Escape Breathing Device EPOS Emergency Passenger Oxygen System IAW In Accordance With IG Instructor Guide JETO Jet Orientation JSUPT Joint Specialized Undergraduate Pilot Training MTL Master Task Listing NCOIC Non-commissioned Officer in Charge OSHA Occupational Safety and Health Administration PMEL Precision Measurement Equipment Laboratory PSK Parachute Spacer Kit QC Quality Control QCI’d Quality Control Inspected QMIS Quality Management Information System ROTC Reserve Officer Training Corps SERE Survival, Evasion, Resistance, and Escape TCTO Time Compliance Technical Order TMDE Test Measurement Diagnostic Equipment T.O. Technical Order

6H-1

Appendix 6H

6H.1. OPLANS and Support Agreements.

See Section 2, Appendix 2H

6I-1

Appendix 6I

6I.1. Special Training, Certification and License Requirements.

Position

Air Force

Courses needed (Or Equivalent)

Validated by Military

AFE Superintendent or (Manager)

Yes - AFI 11-301 V1

- AFI 11-301 V1,

AETC Sup-1

Certificates

AFE NCOIC

or

(Assist. Manager)

Yes AFI 11-301 V1 Certificates

AFE Craftsman

(Technician)

AFE Apprentice

(Technician)

Yes

AFI 11-301 V1 Certificates

AFE Continuation Training Instructor

(AFECTI)

Task Trainer Yes AFI 11-301 V1 Certificates Task Certifier Yes AFI 11-301 V1 Certificates