METS PBS_110220.pdf

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Attached to
SOURCES SOUGHT NOTICE -- MULTI-ENGINE TRAINING SYSTEM (METS) AIRCRAFT PROCUREMENT Federal contract opportunity
Solicitation number
N00019-20-R-0071
Issued by
Department of the Navy Naval Air Systems Command

About this file

This document contains a federal sources sought notice and draft performance-based specification for a Multi-Engine Training System aircraft procurement. The Naval Air Systems Command is seeking industry feedback on a draft performance specification for a Multi-Engine Training Aircraft by July 10, 2020. The specification reflects requirements for aircraft that can satisfy performance criteria wholly or partially, with comments identifying how solutions align with or require updated requirements. Areas of interest include questions on remanufacturing capacity, delivering all aircraft as the same type by 2055, and scheduling teleconferences by July 10. The notice seeks concurrence to share responses with support contractors bound by non-disclosure agreements. Responses are requested to include company identifying information and be compatible with Microsoft Office 2016 or Adobe Acrobat XI formats, clearly marking proprietary information.

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Other files for this federal contract opportunity

Other files attached to SOURCES SOUGHT NOTICE -- MULTI-ENGINE TRAINING SYSTEM (METS) AIRCRAFT PROCUREMENT, newest first.
File Type Posted
T-44C Pegasus Pictures.pdf PDF
METS QandA_201208.pdf PDF
METS DRAFT PBS_110220.pdf PDF
METS Draft CDRLs 110220.pdf PDF
METS PWS_110220.pdf PDF
METS Areas of Interest.pdf PDF
METS Performance Based Specification (DRAFT).pdf PDF

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Text version

9,000’ MSL

1,000’ MSLHigh Work Loiter

Pattern work

15 minutes

Landing/taxiTaxi/takeoff

100 minutes50 minutes15 minutes

Transit Transit

20 minutes20 minutes

Transit

20 minutes

METS PBS

15 minutes

Landing/taxiTaxi/takeoff

25 minutes25 minutes15 minutes

3,000’ MSL

10 minutes

Climb/Transit Climb/Transit Approaches

3,000’ MSL

Final Approach

10 minutes

10 minutes

-40 -20 0 20 40 60 80 100 110 120

Lower Cabin/Cockpit Temperature Limit

Upper Cabin/Cockpit Temperature Limit

50oF Interior, -40oF OAT

65 oF Interior, 0 oF OAT

78oF Interior, 95oF OAT

90oF Interior, 110oF OAT

Outside Air Temperature (OAT) oF

C oc kp it

/C ab in T em pe ra tu re o F

Maintenance Department1

Process CBM+ data

Generate

NALCOMIS

work orders

Debrief Aircrew

Transfer CBM+ data

Predict failure probability

Trend performance

Playback system operation

Display servicing levels

Cloud 1 CBM+ data downloaded from aircraft and transported into maintenance control.

2 CBM+ data is processed.

Pilots are debriefed to identify observable failure conditions with CBM+ data.

Failures are documented into Naval Aviation Logistics Command Management Information System (NALCOMIS) via work orders.

5 System performance is analyzed to predict impending failures, and failure conditions can be played post-mission. Servicing levels will be displayed.

6 Maintenance will trend system operation for degrading conditions. Work orders are generated to facilitate repairs. Aircrew will apply operational risk management during pre-flight briefs based on system performance.

9 CBM+ data is automatically transferred to a Cloud server with analytical tools to evaluate performance across the entire aircraft portfolio and generate user requested reports.

7 Reports are exported in Microsoft Office format to support R&M evaluations, sustainment engineering RCCA, and engineering investigations.

8 Maintenance and troubleshooting procedures can be read on a Portable Electronic Maintenance Aid (PEMA) for repair of work orders using CBM+ data.Reports

File details come from the government source that posted it. Updated .