Attachment_1_HTVSF_Statement_of_Work_Updated.04.19.18.pdf.pdf

FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY

Page 1 of 11 Pages

STATEMENT OF WORK FOR HARD TARGET VOID SENSING

FUZE (HTVSF) FMU-167/B

FULL RATE PRODUCTION

12 March 2018

Issued By:

AFLCMC/EBDZ Direct Attack Division Fuzes Branch 205 West D Avenue, Suite 126, Eglin AFB, FL 32542

Distribution D: Distribution authorized to DoD and U.S. DoD contractors only; for the purpose of administrative, 18 December 2017. Other requests for this document shall be referred to the Hard Target Void Sensing Fuze Program Office (AFLCMC/EBDZ), Eglin AFB, FL 32542.

Handling and Destruction Notice: For classified documents, DoD civilians or military personnel will follow procedures outlined in DoDM 5200.01, Volume 3, Enclosure 3; DoD contractors will follow procedures outlined in DoDM 5220.22, sections 11-19. For sensitive unclassified documents, destroy by any method that will prevent disclosure of contents or reconstruction of the document.

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1.0 PROGRAM SCOPE

This Statement of Work (SOW) defines the basic tasks and resources, including direct contract requirements, data and configuration management, systems engineering, manufacturing and logistics support required to accomplish program objectives and achieve on-schedule production and delivery of a reliable, advanced fuze system. The HTVSF system requirements and capabilities necessary to successfully prosecute multi-layer hardened targets, provide in-flight cockpit programmability and ensure compatibility with GBU-31 (v)3/(v)4 and GBU-28E/B systems, are specified in the most current revisions to the System Requirements Document (SRD), Government approved System Performance Specification (SPS) 28078323 (CDRL C013) and Serial Data Interface (SDI) Control Document (ICD) 20118212. Each HTVSF system includes the Fuze (FMU-167/B), Bomb Fuze Initiator (FZU-60), Retaining Ring, Lanyards, Swivel Clips and Storage Container with Dunnage.

2.0 PRODUCTION

2.1 PRODUCT: The contractor shall produce, test, and deliver HTVSF systems per the established product baseline defined by the most current revision of the Product Drawings and Associated Lists (CDRL C005) that meets the requirements of the most current revisions of the Government approved SPS-28078323 (CDRL C013), SDI ICD 20118212, Item Specification for the FMU-167/B Bomb Fuze (SP-20014700D) and the Item Specification for the FZU-60/B Bomb Fuze initiator (SP-28084190). In addition, the contractor shall provide the Government access to relevant documentation via Data Accession List (DAL) (CDRL C009).

2.2 SURGE AND SUSTAINMENT (S&S) CAPABILITIES: The contractor shall provide a Capability Assessment Plan, in contractor format, to meet the increased quantity and/or accelerated delivery requirements, using production and/or supplier base capabilities, to support increased requirements with accelerated delivery, such as for DOD contingencies or emergency requirements. This capability includes both the ability to ramp-up and meet accelerated delivery and/or increased quantities (i.e., surge), as well as sustaining increased production and deliveries throughout the non-operational or operational contingency. The contractor shall deliver in their own format a surge plan and ROM that identifies their manufacturing strategy, facilitation that may be required and additional tooling or test equipment needed to deliver a quantity of 6,000, 7,500 or 10,000 HTVSF systems to the USG in a 12 month period of performance.

2.3 PRODUCT SPARES: The contractor shall deliver replenishment spares, special tools, and trainers with Product Drawings and Associated Lists (CDRL C005), and should provide other relevant documentation via the DAL (CDRL C009).

2.4 SYSTEM ENGINEERING: The contractor shall maintain practices that ensure approved requirements, including SPS 28078323 (CDRL C013) and SDI ICD 20118212, are met. The contractor shall also update the Government approved SPS when applicable (CDRL C013), provide the Government Interface Control Documents and Mechanical Requirement Specifications, and shall provide other relevant Systems Engineering data via the DAL (CDRL C009). Additionally, the contractor shall maintain practices and

Page 3 of 11 Pages procedures to ensure the following processes are conducted IAW applicable standards:

requirements flow down, requirement allocation to hardware and software, and the requirements compliance matrix. Additionally, the contractor shall maintain a system engineering program IAW with DOD 5000.2-R, update and adhere to the contractor-generated Systems Engineering Management Plan (SEMP) (CDRL C012), and provide Failure Reporting Analysis and Corrective Action System (FRACAS) reports when applicable (CDRL C011). Moreover, the contractor shall continue to track high technical risk areas through technical performance measures defined by the Integrated Product Team (IPT). Finally, the contractor shall convene technical interchange meetings with the Government in conjunction with program management reviews, as required to conduct and support integration activities of the Air Force and Navy aircraft, mission planning, and weapons communities.

2.5 SYSTEM SAFETY: The contractor shall maintain system safety programs IAW the most current approved revision of System Safety MIL-STD-882, Fuze Design Safety Criteria MIL-STD-1316. The contractor shall provide the Government access to System Safety Plans, System Safety Progress Reports, System Incident Reports and other relevant System Safety data via the DAL (CDRL C009) and a Failure Analysis and Corrective Action Report (CDRL C011) when applicable. The contractor shall maintain the System Safety Hazard Analysis Report (SSHA) (CDRL C022) and Safety Assessment Report (SAR) (CDRL C023).

2.6 SOFTWARE MAINTENANCE: The contractor shall maintain software management and engineering practices that result in safe, effective, reliable, testable, and maintainable software to meet the requirements of the most current revisions to the Government approved SPS-28078323 (CDRL C013) and SDI ICD 20118212. The contractor shall provide the Government software metrics or indicators to measure and evaluate the products and/or processes of software development, as well as access to relevant software maintenance reports via the DAL (CDRL C009). Software changes may require review by the Software System Safety Technical Review Panel (SSSTRP).

2.7 DATA RIGHTS: The contractor shall mark all data with the appropriate data rights designation. For any technical data (including computer software documentation) and any noncommercial computer software delivered with less than unlimited rights, the Government will assume Government Purpose Rights unless otherwise identified by the contractor and agreed to by the Government. For any commercial computer software, the contractor hereby grants, or obtains for Government use, the licenses identified in the Listing of Commercial Licenses provided to the Government by the contractor.

2.8 SYSTEM AFFORDABILITY: The contractor shall maintain a Production Cost Model (PCM), for utilization in design trades, to assess the cost impact of specific design changes, alternative production processes, or improvements. The contractor shall ensure the PCM includes the most recent manufacturing cost as the basis for the production cost estimates and shall be utilized to keep the HTVSF system affordable. The contractor shall provide the PCM via the DAL (CDRL C009), as well as other applicable documentation.

2.9 ENVIRONMENT, SAFETY, AND OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH (ESOH):

The contractor shall ensure the HTVSF system design and manufacturing processes selected eliminate, minimize or control known ESOH hazards and the use of hazardous

Page 4 of 11 Pages and environmentally damaging materials, including the following “high life-cycle cost” items: asbestos, polychlorinated biphenyls, ozone layer depleting chemicals (halons, freons, 1,1,1-trichloroethane), hydrazine, carbon tetrachloride, trichloroethylene, perchloroethylene, chloroform, methylene chloride methyl ethyl ketone, methyl isobutyl ketone, benzene, toluene, xylene, cadmium, chromium, nickel, lead, mercury, cyanides, isocyanates, formaldehyde, and methylene dianiline. Additionally, the contractor shall design the HTVSF system, components and support items to minimize the introduction of hazardous and pollutant materials to operations and support personnel and the environment. Finally, the contractor shall ensure the HTVSF system does not use Class I or Class II ozone depleting substances during operation, maintenance and disposal, and the contractor shall be solely responsible for compliance with all federal, state and local laws, the Occupational, Safety and Health Act (Public Law 91-596) and its resulting standards, OSHA Standards 29 CFR 1910 and 1926, as applicable, and the protection of their employees. Additionally, the contractor shall be responsible for the safety and health of all subcontractor employees.

2.10 SYSTEM SECURITY: The contractor shall integrate security into its overall System Engineering and Systems Security Engineering processes, requirements baseline and design processes. Additionally, the contractor shall ensure security is integrated into its application to COTS and NDI components including; cybersecurity as an integral part of its overall System Engineering Integration and Test (SEI&T) processes and procedures used to deliver required system capability, meeting cybersecurity requirements including implementation of Government cybersecurity requirements stated in its SPS and flowing cybersecurity requirements down to subsystems and components including those developed by subcontractors and/or development partners.

3.0 MANUFACTURING AND QUALITY ASSURANCE: The contractor shall maintain programs that effectively utilize manufacturing and quality assurance functions to meet cost, schedule, and performance requirements within acceptable risks. These programs shall be documented, maintained and updated, as necessary, in the Government approved Manufacturing and Production Plan (MPP) (CDRL C018) and the Quality Management System Plan (CDRL C010).

3.1 QUALITY SYSTEM: The contractor shall implement an overarching quality system, certified to AS9100 that ensures effective execution, integration, and administration of the design, manufacturing, and deployment processes and systems necessary to manage risk. Additionally, the contractor shall ensure achievement of all performance requirements, and prevent the generation of defective product maintained in the Quality Management System Plan (CDRL C010). The quality system shall include a means for measuring effectiveness and ensuring the continuous improvement of systems and processes. Additionally, the contractor shall provide the Government access to Internal Quality Audit Schedules and Reports and other relevant Quality Assurance data via the DAL (CDRL C0009), including manufacturing quality status information, schedule, manufacturing and quality performance metrics from the prime (internal), major suppliers (identified based on the cost of the material/process provided to the prime), and critical suppliers (identified by the prime using various criteria such as sole/single source, long lead items, foreign source, safety items, unique processes, or http://www.osha.gov/pls/oshaweb/owasrch.search_form?p_doc_type=STANDARDS&p_toc_level=0

Page 5 of 11 Pages cost).

3.2 VISITS: The contractor shall perform a minimum of six (6) supplier quality visits per year. Visits are based on contractor selected objectives that include elements such as risk, criticality, cost, and/or performance. The contractor shall accommodate Government Program Office (PO) witness during selected supplier quality visits to include timely (not to be less than seven (7) business days) notification of upcoming visits. The contractor shall provide meeting minutes from these visits (CDRL C016).

3.3 WORKMANSHIP: All materials shall be free from foreign matter and defects which would preclude meeting the requirements of the finished product. Foreign matter is defined as, but not limited to, dirt, corrosion, grease and chips. Defects are defined as, but not limited to, cracks, cavities, distortion, gouges, inclusions, laps, seams and porosity. All parts and assemblies shall be in the condition and of a quality as specified on the applicable drawings and specifications. They shall be free from other defects such as, but not limited to, blemishes, burrs, cavities, pits, voids, corrosion, cracks, dents, distortion, warpage, gouges, scores, nicks, inclusions, laps, porosity, slivers or obstructions. Cleaning shall be thorough to remove all dirt, chips, grease, oil, flux, chemical deposits, residues, and other foreign matter. The cleaning method and agents used shall not be injurious to any part, nor shall the parts be contaminated by the cleaning agent.

3.4 FLOW DOWN OF QUALITY SYSTEMS: The contractor shall flow down higher-level quality system requirements to the subcontractors/suppliers and require subcontractor/suppliers compliance as a minimum. Where it is necessary to use subcontractors/suppliers that are not compliant with higher level quality system requirements, the contractor shall invoke adequate supplemental quality system requirements in its subcontracts or purchase orders to ensure compliance with quality provisions of this contract. This can be in the form of tailored higher-level quality system requirements.

3.5 NON-COMPLIANT PARTS AND HARDWARE: The contractor shall inform the Government, through written notification to Defense Contracting Management Agency (DCMA), of all non-compliant parts that have been kitted and issued to the production floor for hardware requirements occurring prior to acceptance by DD250. If non-compliant hardware has already been accepted by the DD250, then the contractor shall notify the Government of the non-compliant parts and shall obtain Government approval prior to rework or repair.

3.6 FRACAS: The contractor shall maintain a Government approved closed loop FRACAS. Additionally, the contractor shall provide a FRACAS plan that includes a Failure Review Board (FRB) process and final Failure Analysis Report (FAR) submitted in accordance with the Failure Analysis and Corrective Action Report (CDRL C011).

This FRACAS shall identify failures, determine root cause and corrective action, and verify effectiveness of the corrective action. The FAR shall identify these key elements of the FRACAS, as well as all methods used to determine root cause, substantiate evidence for conclusions made, and develop risk assessments for delivered hardware.

Finally, the contractor shall lead the FRB investigation, with Government participation, throughout the entire FRACAS process.

3.7 PRODUCTION ACCEPTANCE: The contractor shall group accepted product into

Page 6 of 11 Pages numbered ammunition lots IAW the most current revision of Ammunition Lot Numbering and Ammunition Data Card, MIL-STD-1168 (CDRL C019).

3.8 BASELINE MAINTENANCE: The contractor shall manage and maintain the system performance capabilities, the architectural baseline, and both internal and external interfaces while accommodating parts obsolescence, the supplier base, new validated requirements, new or updated applications, and/or product improvement efforts.

3.9 PART OR COMPONENT SUPPLIER CHANGE: The contractor shall notify the Government of any part or component supplier change from the approved Bill of Material (BOM) detailed in the Source Data For Forecasting Diminishing Manufacturing

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Sources And Material Shortages (CDRL C015) and Diminishing Manufacturing Sources and Material Shortages (DMSMS) (CDRL C022) no later than five (5) business days from the decision to switch suppliers for any part or component. The contractor shall be responsible for monitoring and managing the effects of part and component obsolescence through timely interaction with the supplier, vendor, and subcontractor base. Finally, the contractor shall provide the Government access to the BOM, scheduled audits and their results, as well as other relevant DMSMS data via the DAL (CDRL C009).

4.0 RISK MANAGEMENT: The contractor shall develop and implement a comprehensive risk management program that enables them to effectively identify: program risk areas, potential impacts of risk areas to critical path activities, and feasible mitigation strategies to reduce impacts to cost, schedule, and technical performance. The contractor shall ensure that risk management processes are compatible with the Government Risk Management processes, and provide for timely Government insight. The contractor shall work with the Government to ensure exchange of information, understanding of risk sources and categories, similarity and compatibility of parameters used to analyze and categorize risks, mitigation plans and tracking, and other risk handling activities. Lastly, the contractor shall provide the Government the Risk Management Plan via the DAL (CDRL C009).

5.0 ACCEPTANCE TESTING

5.1 FIRST ARTICLE ACCEPTANCE TESTING (FAAT). The contractor shall conduct FAAT in accordance with the most current Government approved revision of the HTVSF First Article Acceptance Test Plan 01732478 and the FZU-60/B First Article Acceptance Test Plan 0188881. If any updates are required to these test plans, the contractor shall prepare and deliver them to the Government (CDRL C014). The contractor shall produce and supply all assets required for FAAT when applicable.

FAAT is required for any production facility that has not been previously qualified to manufacture the HTVSF system and components, or a previously qualified production facility that has had a break in production of 180 days or more. FAAT is also required for major changes to processes or materials approved by the Government and in instances when the quality of the product has become questionable. If a failure arises during FAAT, the contractor shall provide a Failure Analysis and Corrective Action report (CDRL C011) shall be provided to the Government. The Government retains the right to waive the requirements for all or portions of FAAT, where beneficial to the Government.

The contractor shall provide the Government FAAT relevant documentation via the DAL

(CDRL C009)

5.2 LOT ACCEPTANCE TESTING (LAT): The contractor shall conduct LAT in accordance with the most current revision of HTVSF LAT procedures 0173249 and FZU- 60/B LAT procedures 0188882, and shall be in accordance with Preferred Methods for Acceptance of Product, MIL-STD 1916. If any updates to the test plans are required, the contractor shall prepare and deliver them to the Government (CDRL C014). The sample selected shall represent only that quantity of units from which the sample was drawn and shall not be construed to represent any prior or subsequent quantities presented for inspection. A DCMA representative will select LAT units for testing and will witness LAT testing. The test units shall represent a homogeneous collection of units of product from which a representative sample is drawn and be inspected to determine conformance with applicable requirements of the LAT plans. If the LAT results in lot acceptance, the

Page 8 of 11 Pages contractor shall load and pack the remaining fuzes. Final acceptance will be documented via DD250 following load and pack and completion of all inspections at final assembly.

6.0 CONFIGURATION MANAGEMENT: The contractor shall maintain configuration management practices outlined in the Government approved Configuration Management Plan (CDRL C025) to ensure product identification, control, tracking, reporting, accountability, and interface management of hardware, software, and firmware is documented and maintained to the most current revision of all Product Drawings and Associated Lists (CDRL C005) maintained under this effort. Additionally, the contractor shall provide the Government Configuration Status Accounting Information (CDRL C002) and other relevant configuration management documentation via the DAL (CDRL C009).

6.1 MAINTENANCE OF ECPS: The contractor shall maintain all Engineering Change Proposals (ECPs) (CDRL C003) for Major or Minor modification and shall provide updated Product Drawings and Associated Lists (CDRL C005) and DD Forms 1692.

Minor modifications shall be submitted to the Government for classification and concurrence, and Major modifications will be approved by the Government Configuration Control Board (CCB).

6.2 VARIANCES: The contractor shall document any Major or Critical variances from the most current revisions of Product Drawings and Associated Lists (CDRL C005) on DD Form 1694 and submit a Request for Variance (RFV) (CDRL 007) for approval to the Government Program Office prior to taking action on the variance.

6.3 CONFLICTS: In the event there is a conflict between the Product Drawings and Associated Lists (CDRL C005) and the most current revision of the Government approved SPS 28078323 (CDRL C013), the contractor shall submit a Major ECP (CDRL C003) for resolution.

7.0 RELIABILITY: The contractor shall maintain an efficient and effective reliability program that includes at a minimum: parts selection, reliability prediction, and a process that monitors subcontractors and suppliers to ensure the end item will meet reliability requirements and the most current revision of the Government approved SPS 28078323 (CDRL 013). The Government shall be provided a Reliability and Maintainability Program Plan and should provide other relevant reliability documentation data via the DAL (CDRL C009).

8.0 SUSTAINMENT: The contractor shall provide warranty repair activities, packaging, handling, storage and transportation, a Demilitarization and Disposal Requirements Plan (CDRL C017), lot numbering, and traceability of the as-built condition. The contractor’s traceability actions shall include Interfix Numbering IAW the most current revision of MIL-STD-1168.

Additionally, the contractor shall review all proposed change documents to ensure minimal impact to cataloging, technical orders, life-cycle surveillance testing, and required maintenance activities.

9.0 LIFE CYCLE SURVIELLANCE TEST SET: The contractor shall continue to maintain the Government Furnished Equipment (GFE) Life Cycle Surveillance Test Set (LCSTS) until final delivery to the Government. Additionally, the contractor shall provide the Government the Life Cycle Surveillance Test Set Product Drawings and Associated Lists (CDRL C005), System Specification (CDRL C013), Operational Instructions, Life Cycle Surveillance Plans and other

Page 9 of 11 Pages relevant data associated with Life Cycle Surveillance of the HTVSF system via the DAL (CDRL C009).

10.0 PACKAGING, HANDLING, STORAGE AND TRANSPORTATION: The contractor shall provide Ammunition Data Cards (CDRL C019) IAW the most current revision of MIL- STD-1168. Additionally, the contractor shall ensure Fuze systems are packaged IAW Special Packaging Instruction number F01-632-0205 and containers are marked IAW the most current revision of Military Stencils Marking for Shipment and Storage, MIL-STD-129.

10.1 HAZARDOUS MATERIALS: The contractor shall ensure all hazardous materials are prepared for shipment based upon the individual shipment hazard, ultimate destination, mode of transportation and IAW: Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) Title 29, Part 1910.1200, CFR Title 49, Air Force Joint Manual (AFJMAN) 24-204, PREPARING HAZARDOUS MATERIALS FOR MILITARY AIR SHIPMENT, International Civil Aviation Organization Technical Instructions for the Safe Transport of Dangerous Goods by Air, and International Maritime Dangerous Goods Code.

11.0 MANAGEMENT: The contractor shall plan, schedule, and conduct program management reviews and technical interchange meetings per the table below and conference agenda/minutes (CDRL 016) upon request. In addition, the contractor’s weekly Integrated Program Team meetings will include status of open action items, quality plan scorecard, ECPs, Engineering Change Notices, schedule milestones, status of deliverables, accomplishments, risks and mitigation plans associated with cost, schedule and performance. The contractor shall provide Government access to its Integrated Master Schedule, Risk Management Plan and all other applicable Management Documents via the DAL (CDRL C009).

REVIEW/AUDIT DATE LOCATION

Program Management Review (PMR)

2 per year – Dates as determined by Program Office and contractor contractor Facility or

PO

Program Integrated Product Team (IPT) Meetings

Weekly Via Telecon

Other Technical Reviews and Meetings

Number and date(s) as required to support technical issues (corrective actions reviews, configuration changes, etc.). 2 regular per year – Dates as determined by Program Office and contractor contractor facility; via telecon when applicable

Key Supplier Quality Visits Minimum 6 per year - Dates as determined by contractor with accommodations to the Program Office for witness of the visit

Key Supplier Facilities

12.0 DATA MANAGEMENT: The contractor shall maintain a data management system that delivers contract data in a digital format, unless otherwise approved by the Government. Data items (CDRLs) will be considered delivered to the Government when electronically transmitted

Page 10 of 11 Pages through the Automated Technology Information Management System unless otherwise approved by the Government.

13.0 INTERNATIONAL SALES: Equipment and technical data generated or delivered under this contract are controlled by the International Traffic in Arms Regulation (ITAR), 22 CFR sections 121 through 128. In the event HTVSF is approved for FMS or DCS sale, the contractor shall notify the Contracting Officer and obtain written approval of the Contracting Officer prior to assigning or granting access to any work, equipment, or technical data generated or delivered under this contract to foreign persons or their representatives. The notification will include the name and country of origin of the foreign person or representative, the specific work, equipment, or data to which the person will have access, and whether the foreign person is cleared to have access to technical data IAW the National Industrial Security Program Operating Manual, DOD 5220.22-M. An export license is required before assigning any foreign source to perform work before granting access to foreign persons to any equipment and technical data generated or delivered during performance (see 22 CFR section 125).

14.0 NON-RECURRING ENGINEERING (NRE)

14.1 TEST AND ENGINEERING SUPPORT: The Government anticipates the possible need for qualification testing and engineering support to resolve obsolescence issues, Value Engineering Change Proposals or other initiatives. NRE activities may include: design and development for both hardware and software models, drawings, and Computer Numerical Control (CNC) programming generation for tooling and hardware, prototyping, supplier qualifications, test plan development and/or development of ECPs, BOMs, manufacturing planning, support for ground and flight testing, qualification schedule development, and direct charges (for affected supplier support of the above listed activities specifically associated with the obsolescence occurrence). The contractor shall provide a detailed path forward to address all obsolescence issues to the Government no later than 30 calendar days of identification and provide a change proposal, if required to develop and qualify a replacement component/part.

Notwithstanding the obsolescence terms stated above, the contractor remains responsible for all other terms and conditions of the contract and no adjustments shall be made to contract unit prices or schedules already delineated in the contract. After successful completion of all qualification activities, the contractor shall submit a final ECP for approval.

14.2 TEST DEMONSTRATION SUPPORT: The Government anticipates funding the costs of NRE for qualification testing for future Fuze Improvement Programs and Warhead integration and compatibility. The contractor shall provide upon Government request, Inert or Live Test Assets, Hardware, Fuze Power Modules and test support for demonstration of the HTVSF System as needed to include, pre-test planning for cannon, sled, and/or flight-testing and formal reporting of results and conclusions. The contractor shall conduct all of the appropriate test activities in accordance with applicable military standards, to ensure the HTVSF can remain certified for carriage and employment from required Air Force and Navy aircraft. The contractor shall support test activities by providing documents and information necessary for test authorization. In the event of test failures, the contractor shall establish and maintain a closed loop FRACAS, IAW Section

3.5 applicable to all failures occurring over the course of development, manufacture, handling, checkout, and testing of the HTVSF System. This failure analysis shall be of

Page 11 of 11 Pages sufficient depth as to permit the identification of failure root causes and a recommendation of associated corrective actions. Additionally, the contractor shall make provisions for a Government engineering representative to co-chair all FRACAS investigations and the contractor shall also provide support for periodic Test & Evaluation Working Group meetings.

14.3 HARDWARE TESTING: The contractor shall plan and conduct hardware testing before and after software is integrated, to verify all hardware meets or exceeds its required functions over the envelope of operating conditions specified in the most current revisions of the SRD, Government approved SPS-28078323 (CDRL C013) and SDI ICD.

The contractor shall ensure the government is provided Test Plans (CDRL C014) and Test/Inspection Reports (CDRL C020). In addition, the contractor shall provide Hardware Requirement Specifications and should provide other relevant hardware data via the DAL (CDRL C009).

14.4 SOFTWARE TESTING: The contractor shall plan and conduct software testing to ensure safe, reliable, testable, and maintainable software, and to verify all software meets or exceeds its required functions over the envelope of operating conditions specified in the most current revisions of the Government approved SPS-28078323 (CDRL C013) and SDI ICD. Additionally, the contractor shall provide software metrics or indicators to measure and evaluate the products and the processes of the software. These software metrics shall include management metrics, quality metrics, process metrics, and performance metrics. Also, the contractor shall provide the Government with Test Plans (CDRL C014) and Test/Inspection Reports (CDRL 020). In addition, the contractor shall provide the Software Product Requirements (SPR), Software Product Specifications (SPS) and any other relevant software data via the DAL (CDRL C009).

14.5 ENGINEERED OR SPECIALIZED CONTAINERS: IAW the most current revision of the Standard Practice for Military Packaging, MIL-STD 2073-1, the contractor shall evaluate existing containers or designs already in the DoD inventory for use or adaptation prior to the development of new containers. Modification of existing containers or designs, based on information received from queries using Container Design and Retrieval System (CDRS) Search Request (DI-PACK-80683B), is an acceptable alternative to new containers when approved by the Government.

Government acceptance of newly engineered or specialized containers shall be by written notice from the Contracting Officer and will identify each container accepted.

Considerations for acceptance include life-cycle cost, capability to interface with DoD distribution systems (storage and transportation), ability to meet operational requirements, and qualification testing requirements. When accepted, the contractor shall comply with DI-PACK-80684B, CDRS Data Input.