Attachment 013 - ATTLA_Universal_Data_Sheet_Tracked-2026.xlsx

XLSX spreadsheet 100 KB Posted

Attached to
Mobile Tactical Cannon - Tracked (MTC-T) and Resupply Vehicle – Tracked (RSV-T) Capability Solutions
Solicitation number
MOSAIC-27-01
Issued by

About this file

This file is an Airlift Certification Universal Data Sheet template and instruction guide used by the U.S. Air Force Airlift Tanker and Transportation Association (ATTLA) to evaluate and certify vehicles and equipment for transport by military aircraft.

The document provides comprehensive instructions for submitting vehicles for airlift certification, including dimensional, weight, and structural data requirements. Items exceeding specified thresholds require evaluation: length greater than 240 inches, width greater than 96 inches, height greater than 96 inches, weight greater than 10,000 pounds, or weight distribution exceeding aircraft limits based on C-130 specifications (5,000-pound axle limit, 2,500-pound wheel limit, 1,600 pounds per linear foot running load, and 50 psi floor contact pressure). The template accommodates multiple vehicle types including wheeled, tracked, trailers, containers, shelters, and helicopters. Submitters must provide detailed technical documentation including three-view schematic drawings, digital photographs of all four sides and tie-down provisions, vehicle identification numbers (VIN, hull numbers, or registration numbers), tie-down provision ratings capable of restraining vehicles for 3Gs forward, 1.5Gs lateral, and 2Gs vertical up (with cargo withstanding 4.5Gs down), actual weights of vehicles prepared for airlift, and confirmation that all mounted items will withstand required G-force tolerances. ATTLA requests certification for specific aircraft types (C-130, C-17, C-5, or combinations) and indicates the certification process typically requires up to 120 days for evaluation and issuance of a certification letter. All documentation must be in English or provided with English translation, and submitters should contact ATTLA@us.af.mil for certification guidance.

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Cover

Attachment 0013
ATTLA Universal Data Sheet

DISTRIBUTION STATEMENT A: Approved for Public Release; distribution is unlimited.

DRAFT

Instructions

Instructions for Airlift Certification
ATTLA can be contacted at ATTLA@us.af.mil
1All data entries are required information, by vehicle type.
2In accordance with US Department of Defense regulations, any item airlifted by USAF aircraft should be evaluated for airlift if they exceed the following dimensions:

1. Length greater than: 240 inches (20-feet)

2. Width greater than: 96 inches (8 feet)

3. Height greater than: 96 inches (8 feet)

4. Weight greater than: 10,000 lb

5. Weight distribution greater than aircraft limits, nominally based on the C-130:

a. 5,000 pound axle

b. 2,500 pound wheel

c. 1,600 pounds per linear foot running load

d. 50 psi floor contact pressure

6. Requires special handing for one or more of the following reasons:

a. Item characteristics are such that the aircraft and/or Air Force materials handling environment poses a problem

b. Requires usage of air electrical power or electronic system

c. Cargo has electronic components that are powered on (electronically active) or are used while in the aircraft other than during onload/offload from/to the ground

d. Cargo occupied by personnel during any phase of flight

e. Susceptible to potential aircraft environment: high altitude, rapid decompression, electromagnetic environment, and/or extreme temperature.

f. Susceptibility to explosive atmosphere environment (aerial tanker aircraft only)

7. Inadequate ramp clearance for ramp inclines of 15 degrees

8. Requires special loading/unloading procedures for any other reason

3Please designate units of measure at the top of the sheet (listed in red). Use Standard abbreviations: cm, m, in, kg, lbm, pa, psi. DO NOT MIX UNITS! 30ft 8in 10m 45cm
4Documentation must be in English or have English translation provided.
5Indicate if vehicle is used and/or certified by another nation under a different name.
6Indicate if the vehicle is a variant of a chassis which has already been certified.
7Vehicle name should be common user name applied by country.
8Please also include year, make, model, Vehicle Identification numbers (VIN), Military designations, National Stock Number, and NATO stock numbers (as applicable) are required to verify the specific vehicles being certified.
9If VIN are not available, use hull numbers, registration numbers or other number permanently attached to the vehicle. These numbers are especially important when certifying commercial off-the-shelf items. For example, the certification letter for a 1998 Land Rover will be different than a 2008 Land Rover. License plate numbers are not acceptable.
10Tie Down Provision Ratings - My be obtained from a variety of sources including:

- the vehicle manufacturer

- nations may use their own structural engineers to evaluate and provide a strength analysis

- nations may contract a structural engineering firm to evaluate an provide a strength analysis

- nations may gain data from anther nation using the same vehicle

* Note that tie down provisions must be capable of restraining the vehicle for 3Gs forward, 1.5Gs lateral left/right and aft, 2Gs vertical up. The cargo must have the structural integrity to withstand 4.5Gs down.Verification/validation of tiedown capacities either via testing or analysis is required
11Rated capacity (strength) of each tie down provision must be provided.
12Federal Sponsor - Agency or DOD Branch for whom the item is being moved
13Provide 3-view schematic drawings if available.
14Digital photos of all four sides of vehicle are required.
15Digital photos of all tie down provisions required. Recommend using PowerPoint to clearly label tie down provisions.
16Digital photos of track pads required on tracked vehicles
17Require a technical drawing or sketch of the top view of the vehicle showing all tie down provisions and their rated capacities in all directions.
18Tie down provisions cannot be open hook. They must be closed loop. If clevis will be added to a tie down provision, the rated capacity of clevis must be provided.
19Note the type of aircraft certification requested i.e. C-130, C-17, C-5, or a combination.
20Note the proposed shipping date.
21Vehicle rating data for lines HH and JJ can frequently be found on vehicle data plates.
22Weights listed at lines GG and II must be actual weights of vehicle prepared for airlift.
23Axle weights listed at line II should equal the Gross vehicle weight at line GG.
24Actual weights cannot exceed rated weight capacities.
25M Factor may be required for certification for C5 aircraft. The M factor is the percentage of the tire tread that contacts floor surfaces within the tire footprint. A ratio of rubber verses open space within the tire footprint may also be provided. Also note that if tires are inflated above 100 psi, ATTLA needs to know if tires may be deflated to less than or equal to 100 psi and remain within manufacturer tolerances for safe highway travel at weight supported by tire.
26Venting requirements for sealed or low ventilation containers to prevent fragmentation or explosion during aircraft rapid decompression. Examples are ISO containers, cryogenic vessels, and personnel transport modules. See MIL-STD-1791 or MIL-STD-810 for latest criteria. Below is a copy of the basic equation that can be used to verify if the shelter has enough available open area to allow the decompression of its contained air volume in the case of a rapid decompression during air transport (8.3 psi change in pressure in 15 seconds). The equation can be simplified to the following two forms:

1. t = 0.0026 x V/A time required for a container with an air volume of V (cubic feet) and an escape area of A (square feet)

2. A = 0.0001825 x V Escape area required to allow the decompression of a container with an air volume of V (cubic feet) to decompress or equalize the internal container pressure to the external container pressure in 15 seconds.

This method of validation is not necessary if the container has the structural capability to withstand an 8.3 psi pressure differential without any of its components becoming an explosive, or the residual pressure in 15 seconds. Let ATTLA know your trailer, container, shelter, van box capacity in this regard one way or the other.

* Note that the shipper may have to contact the manufacturer to obtain this information.

27Shipper must confirm that all attached/mounted items will withstand all required G Forces.
* Note that items mounted or secured to the vehicle must be capable of withstanding 3Gs forward, 1.5Gs lateral left/right and aft, 2Gs vertical up and 4.5Gs vertical down.Confirmation of mounted item security is validated by ATTLA following receipt of Finite Element Analysis or Aberdeen Proving Ground Rail Impact and Mobility Testing Reports.
28Messages greater that 6MB should be broken down into multiple smaller messages and sent at the same time.
29Additional information may be requested by ATTLA to aid in the certification process.
30The certification process is a very detailed, lengthy process. It may take some time to gather documentation for the package. Once the package has been submitted to ATTLA it may take up to 120 days for evaluation and issue of certification letter.
31If there are modifications causing the exterior dimensions or weights to exceed those specified in the certification memo, one of the other memo provisions is affected, or if one of the "Special Considerations" is added, the Federal Sponsor must be notified.
32The more detailed information provided to assist with certification process the easier and faster the process will go.
33Mobility Testing: Typically performed on Military vehicles to validate capabilities including, cross country, off road, tilt, rail impact, steering, braking, loading, tiedown, lifting, etc. This is relevant because it contains data on suspension and tiedown capabilities
34Blank sheets may be deleted. If there are two loads of the same type (e.g. wheeled vehicles) in the same request, make a separate file; please do not duplicate sheets.

Additional Information Required for Helicopter Certification

1What are the axle/strut ratings on the helicopter? If the shipper cannot provide this data, can they prove the helicopter landing gear/struts will sustain a 4.5G download
2Do all the rotor blades fold back like the Blackhawk? Does the user plan or removing the blades if this is not possible? Does the user plan on removing only two blades if this is not possible?
3Does the shipper have a pre-fabricated winch bridle for loading operations capable of use while winching the helicopter on backwards or forwards?
4Are the main landing gear struts capable of being raised to accommodate a higher approach angle (this means less approach shoring)? If so, what is the forward ground clearance or approach angle under the front end of the helicopter?

General Info

File Number
Michael F Schneider: Assigned by ATTLA202x.xx.xx
Vehicle TypeMobility Tested?

Nomenclature

Manufacturer
Model
National Stock Number
NATO Stock Number
Point of ContactRole
Name
Organization
Email
Com. Phone Number

Michael F Schneider: Please Include Area/Country Code

DSN
Address
City, State, Country, Zip/Postal Code

Federal Sponsor Michael F Schneider: Michael F Schneider:

Leave blank if same as above Michael F Schneider: See Instructions Tab, Item 33 Mobility testing is performed on Military Vehicles to verify capabilities for cross country, off road, etc.

Agency/Unit/MAJCOM:
Name
Email
Com. Phone Number

Michael F Schneider: Please Include Area/Country Code

Michael F Schneider: Please Include Area/Country CodeDSN
Address
City, State, Country, Zip/Postal Code
Wheeled
Notes/Comments:ChecklistTracked
DataDimensionalTrailer type 1
TiedownTrailer type 2
WeightsAircraft
RatingsHelo
Shelter-Container
PicturesFrontCrane
RearForklift
Left sideTelehandler
Right sideOther
Tiedowns
DrawingsTop
FrontContractor
RearFederal Sponsor
Side(s)NATO Ally
TiedownUS Ally
Other

Verification/validation of tiedown capacities either via testing or analysis is required

Pictures-Drawings

PICTURESFile Number202x.xx.xx
Please include all necessary pictures to help us evaluate the vehicle.

Tracked Vehicle

TRACKED VEHICLE DATA SHEETFile Number202x.xx.xx
DIMENSION DATA INPUTLength

Michael F Schneider: See Instructions Tab, Item 3.

Pressure
Michael F Schneider: See Instructions Tab, Item 3.Weight

Michael F Schneider: See Instructions Tab, Item 3.

Unit of Measureinpsilbm
A.Length
B.Width
C.Reduced Width(check 1 box)
D.Height at Front of VehicleForwardAft
E.Maximum HeightDistance from road wheel 1 is XX"→Is maximum height forward or aft of road wheel 1?
F.Height at Rear of VehicleInstead of lower overhangs/ground clearances, angles may be given
G.Lower Forward Overhang
H.Upper Forward OverhangApproach
I.Lower Rear Overhangdeg
J.Upper Rear OverhangDeparture
K.Forward Ground Clearancedeg
M.Rear Ground Clearance
T.Trackbase

AXLE DATA INPUT

X.Axle Articulation (Deg)/Travel
Y.Number of Axles

WEIGHT DATA INPUT

GG.Gross Vehicle Transport Weight
HH.Gross Vehicle Weight Rating (GVWR)
Front Provision Positions
NN.Number of Front TiedownsProvision1234567
MIL-STD-209K data - LongitudinalX
LateralY
VerticalZ
Capacity per TiedownSide Provision Positions
OO.Number of Side Tiedowns (Each Side)Provision1234567
MIL-STD-209K data - LongitudinalX
LateralY
VerticalZ
Capacity per TiedownRear Provision Positions
PP.Number of Rear TiedownsProvision1234567
MIL-STD-209K data - LongitudinalX
LateralY
VerticalZ
Capacity per Tiedown
X - Longitudinal Dimension: distance to the front of item
TRACKED VEHICLE DATAY - Lateral Dimension: distance to the centerline of item
Z - Vertical Dimension: distance to ground
QQ.OVERALL TRACK WIDTH
RR.WIDTH OF EACH TRACK
SS.DISTANCE BETWEEN TRACKS (C.
LengthWidth
TT.TRACK PAD GROUND CONTACT AREA
UU.NUMBER OF ROAD WHEELS
VV.ROAD WHEEL AXLE SPACING
WW.TYPE OF SUSPENSION
XX.CLEAT DEPTH
YY.PSI OF TRACK ON SURFACE
ZZ.ROAD WHEEL LOADSSee Table Below
(HARD SURFACE, LEVEL GROUND)
INDIVIDUAL ROAD WHEEL LOADS
(TRAVELING WEIGHT, FRONT TO REAR)

LEFT RIGHT

#1#1
#2#2
#3#3
#4#4
#5#5
#6#6
#7#7
#8#8
#9#9
#10#10

Verification/validation of tiedown capacities either via testing or analysis is required image1.png

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