Attachment_I_-_PWS.pdf

Performance Work Statement (PWS) Electrical Training Course

Minot AFB, ND 16 January 2019

Part I: General Information

A. Introduction:

The Survivability Systems Team (SST) of the 91st Missile Wing (91 BW) of Minot AFB is requesting a comprehensive electronics course. This PWS will specific the requirements of this service.

B. Background:

Personnel assigned to the SST are first-term Airmen who are trained in mechanical principles and are inexperienced/unacquainted in the electrical trade. Many of the systems that they work on in the LCC require electrical knowledge, troubleshooting, and wiring. The inexperience of the workforce leads to limited training, creating an unsafe work environment as well as delays in maintenance and repair. The comprehensive electronics course will enable our workforce to find, understand, and fix electrical problems more easily, thereby reducing downtime.

C. Scope:

SST requires a comprehensive electronics course to effectively carryout assigned maintenance tasks to ensure the reliability of the weapon system. This course must train military members on basic electronic principles, multimeter operation, electrical safety, test equipment, schematics comprehension, and general troubleshooting of electrical devices. Trainees will benefit by being able to find, understand, and fix electrical problems more easily, thereby reducing downtime.

D. Applicable Regulations:

T.O. 34Y1-257-1, Shock Isolator Air Compress Maintenance.

T.O. 21M-LGM30G-2-28, Ancillary Mechanical Systems. Information on Hydraulic Power Unit, Hydraulic Control Unit, and Blast Valves.

Part II. Work Requirements

A. Technical Requirements:

1. Two sessions of the 5-Day (40 contact hour classes) Course: Basics of Industrial

Electricity and Troubleshooting Electrical Control Circuits. 10 students in each session.

Contracted classroom instructor(s) shall also review and be familiar with contents of T.O.

21M-LGM30G-2-28 and T.O. 34Y1-257-1 and incorporate into lesson.

The 40-hour class must offer practical strategies on how to effectively diagnose electrical control circuit problems. The class will demonstrate live circuit faults in a real world scenario. Trainees will become a confident, safe troubleshooter from techniques presented.

The course will present the basics of electricity generation and delivery. It will give instruction on how to safely use the proper measurement instruments and tools to understand the characteristics and properties of electrical signals. The terms voltage, current, and impedance (resistance) will become standard in electrical conversations.

Instructors will provide students to work hands-on with the same control circuits and devices commonly used on Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning systems, pump systems, hydraulics, conveyors and automated machines. This program will be targeted towards apprentice electricians just starting out, journeymen wishing to upgrade their skills, or any engineering, maintenance, operations, or management personnel who come into contact with electrical control systems in the course of their daily activity.

Course shall cover the following topics:

Basics of Electricity Basics of Multimeters Electrical Safety Electricians’ Tools and Test Equipment Generators and Transformers Solid-State Devices Protective Devices Lighting Systems Common Wiring Devices Conductors and Raceways Electrical Drawings and Symbols Relays Motors Electrical Schematics Mapping Control Circuits-Ladder Diagrams Control Elements, Switches and Symbols Supplementary Contac Symbols and Terms Manual and Automatic Switches Troubleshooting Ground-Fault &overload protection Motor Overload Protection Hands-on Lab and Exercises

B. Deliverables:

1. Basics of Industrial Electricity and troubleshooting electrical Control Circuits: Contractor must provide two 40-hour/5 day classroom sessions at Minot Air Force Base. Classes will be scheduled one per week, starting on Monday, (unless schedule conflicts with a holiday, family day, base closure, or military exercise) at a location to be determined by the government. Primary location for classroom sessions is the 91st Maintenance Group (91 MXG) Bldg. 537 high bay, but not to conflict with the daily maintenance; Secondary location is the 91 MXG Bldg. 546 Facilities Maintenance Section bay. Number of attendees will not exceed 10 persons per class. Primary method of instruction will be a combination of lecture, lab, and presentations. The focus audience is men and women from age 17 to 25 years; however, each audience may include all ages.

2. Contractor will provide textbooks, handouts, classroom consumables, completion certificates, instructor travel logistics, lab equipment, electronic copy of slides (if applicable), and shipping of all items required for classroom instruction. Items will be shipped in six cases totaling 2050 lbs., one at 58” x 47” x 62” and five at 47” x 22” x 17”.

3. 91 MXG will provide the classroom area(s), projection screen, white board, dry-erase markers, white board erasers, dock facility or forklift, pallet jack, hard hats, and movement of equipment on location in accordance with needs for instruction.

Part III. Supporting Information

A. Security:

1. All products, discussions and deliverables are to remain unclassified and will not include any classified material. Classrooms used for the training portion will be cleared of any classified material prior to contractor entrance into the room. Removal of classified will be done by a member of the government.

2. Contractors should allow sufficient time for entrance to the base and should anticipate delays due to unforeseen base security requirements.

3. Contractors may eat at any of the food establishments on base with the exception of the Military Dining Facility.

B. Place of Performance:

1. Training classes will be held at the 91 MXG Bldg. 537 High bay or an alternate location if not available for any reason.

2. Base passes will need to be accomplished for any contractor personnel on Minot AFB, ND. The contractor selected by the POC shall abide by all Minot Air Force Base policies and procedures and acknowledges potential delay during entry/exit for security inspection and processing.

C. Period of Performance:

1. Basics of Industrial Electricity and troubleshooting electrical Control Circuits classes shall begin as soon as practical and shall not be taught after 30 June 2019 for mission relevance. If two training classes are not taught before the 30 June 2019 deadline, payments for that class will be prorated.

2. Each class day will start no later than 8:00 AM CT.

3. T.O. 21M-LGM30G-2-28 and T.O. 34Y1-257-1 applicable figures will be provided within 30 days of award of contract.

Part IV. Base/Site Access

The Contractor shall be responsible for obtaining all necessary passes, or other items required for access to the areas in which work will be performed. The Contractor shall request contractor passes through the CO by providing the full name, social security number, date of birth, work phone, home phone, and driver’s license state/number of employees requiring passes no later than 10 days after contract award.

Personnel must adhere to the REAL ID Act of 2005 to ensure access to base is granted. Pass requests will be forwarded by the CO to the 5th Security Forces Squadron Visitor’s Control Center for approval and issuance. Upon completion or termination of the contract, or an individual’s release from employment, the Contractor shall retrieve the identification issued above and surrender it to the 5th Security Forces Squadron Pass and Registration Section located in the Visitor Control Center. The following can be reason for denial to Minot Air Force Base:

From Minot Integrated Defense Plan 31, Volume 1

3.4. Causes for Barment and Installation Pass Denial:

3.4.1. Objective Rules. Although barment decisions are made on a case-by-case basis, barment action should be considered whenever the offenses in table 1 are committed. NOTE: The list of cited offenses is not all-inclusive nor is it meant to exclude other offenses that raise concerns about security, safety, good order and discipline.

3.4.2. Base Pass Denial. Personnel will be denied base access if;

3.5.2.1. Is known to be or reasonably suspected of being a terrorist or belongs to an organization with known terrorism links/support.

3.4.2.2. Is individual’s name appears on any Federal or State agency’s watch list or hit list for criminal behavior or terrorist activity.

3.4.2.3. The individual has knowingly and willfully engaged in acts or activities designed to overthrow the U.S. Government by force.

3.4.2.4. The individual has an active warrant

3.4.2.5. The individual is barred by another DoD Installation/Activity

3.4.2.6. The individual has any conviction for espionage, sabotage, treason, terrorism, or murder.

3.4.2.7. The individual has been convicted of a firearms or explosive violation.

3.4.2.8. The individual has been convicted of sexual assault, armed robbery, rape, child molestation, child pornography, trafficking in humans, drug possession with intent to sell, or drug distribution.

3.4.2.9. Has a felony conviction within the last 10 years.

3.4.2.10. Persons with an arrest for the above offenses, but where no disposition is listed on the criminal history report, will be required to provide legal documents showing disposition. If the disposition or severity is dismissed, not filed or adjudicated; the pass may be issued. If the disposition or severity is guilty or not provided the pass will be denied.

3.4.2.11. Any situation not covered in paragraphs 3.4.2.1. – 3.4.210. that is deemed to have a potential detrimental impact on good order or discipline may be grounds for pass denial.