2018_1010_EHETS_Industry_Workshop_OPSEC_Approved.pptx
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(U) Enhanced Heavy Equipment Transporter System (EHETS) Industry Day Workshop October 10-11, 2018
Distribution A: Approved for Public Release: distribution is unlimited
UNCLASSIFIED
UNCLASSIFIED//FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
October 10, 2018 - Session 1 Overview
| 7:30 | Registration and Check-in |
| 7:45 | Welcome and Administration |
| 8:00 | Keynote Speakers |
| 8:30 | EHETS Vehicle Characteristics |
| 9:15 | BREAK – Submit questions on 3X5 cards |
| 9:45 | Question and Answer Forum |
October 10, 2018 - Session 2 Company Specific Meetings
| 11:00 | Session 2: Company 1 |
| 12:00 | LUNCH BREAK |
| 1:00 | Session 2: Company 2 |
| 2:00 | Session 2: Company 3 |
| 3:00 | Session 2: Company 4 |
| 4:00 | Session 2: Company 5 |
| 5:00 | Session 2: Company 6 |
October 11, 2018- Session 2 Continued
| 8:00 | Session 2: Company 7 |
| 9:00 | Session 2: Company 8 |
| 10:00 | Session 2: Company 9 |
EHETS Industry Day Workshop EHETS Industry Day Workshop Agenda 10-11 October 2018
Administrative Briefing
To inform industry of the United States (US) Army’s needs for an Enhanced Heavy Equipment Transporter System (EHETS).
Survey the industry marketplace for possible EHETS solutions which may consist of:
Commercial or existing military solutions.
Modified commercial or modified existing military solutions.
Developmental solutions when existing or modified systems don’t exist.
Receive feedback from industry regarding EHETS characteristics which drive development, schedule, or cost risks.
Industry Day Workshop Purpose The Questions & Answers posted on FedBizOpps supersedes anything said or briefed during the workshop.
No verbal questions
This Industry Day Workshop is informational for clarification and planning purposes only.
Information shared during the October 10-11, 2018, EHETS Industry Day Workshop is not contractually binding, nor will any contracts be awarded from this event.
Participation in the EHETS Industry Day Workshop is solely voluntary with no reimbursements made by the United States Government (USG) for costs associated with attending the workshop.
This workshop is important to the US Army, yet it is not a pre-requisite to future contracts.
All industry questions and comments shall be in written form on provided 3X5 cards.
All questions & answers will be publically posted within 15 business days.
EHETS Industry Day Workshop Administrative Information The Questions & Answers posted on FedBizOpps supersedes anything said or briefed during the workshop
Emergency exit, restrooms, and registration locations.
No video recording or pictures shall be taken during workshop.
Cell phones shall be turned-off or on silent mode.
Name tags shall be worn at all times.
Return to the workshop on time after breaks.
Attend to all personal possessions and sensitive materials at all times.
SECURITY – If you observe suspicious activity while attending the workshop.
Attempts to record the event, unattended bags, backpacks, bulky clothing, etc.
Contact Association of United States Army (AUSA) Conference Security (Shawn Redding, 202-249-3309).
Restrict EHETS related conversations to designated areas.
Administrative Information
No classified/secret information allowed
Keynote Speakers LTC Bjerkaas TRAC-LEE COL Fiscus TCM-T LTC Jurand PdM HTV
Questions the USG Analysis of Alternatives Study seeks to answer.
What are the operational and fiscal differences between organic and contracted approaches?
What are the operational implications of EHETS to the US Army’s ability to train, deploy, transport, logistical support, and fight an Armor Brigade Combat Team (ABCT)?
What are the operational implications of not having an off-road capability (i.e. primary (paved) and secondary (unpaved) roads only)?
What are the operational, training, sustainment, and maintainability implications of separate Continental United States (CONUS) and Outside the Contiguous United States (OCONUS) solutions?
What are the implications of not carrying a full main battle tank crew?
What are the implications of varying levels of force protection (FP) (crew survivability, EHETS performance, transportability, etc.)?
What are the implications of carrying a full main battle tank crew in full combat and/or Mission Oriented Protective Posture (MOPP) gear?
EHETS Industry Day Workshop USG Analysis of Alternatives Study Issues Distribution A: Approved for Public Release: distribution is unlimited
(1 of 2)
What are the payload characteristics (operationally relevant configurations, weights and dimensions), and how do they affect the US Army bridging, permitting/road network accessibility (RNA), cost and schedule?
What trades exist among payload, mobility, RNA, and FP?
What are the Life Cycle Cost Estimates?
What are the operational implications of autonomous technology? What aspects need to be incorporated into the base platform to facilitate future autonomy?
What is the transportability of the EHETS (i.e., Ship, Rail, or Air)?
What is the ability to maneuver in tight areas (i.e., within cities/towns)?
EHETS Industry Day Workshop Distribution A: Approved for Public Release: distribution is unlimited 10-11 October 2018 (2 of 2) USG Analysis of Alternatives Study Issues
Request for information (RFI).
Posted on September 4, 2018 via Federal Business Opportunities (FedBizOpps) under W56HZV-18-R-0190, informs the EHETS Analysis of Alternatives Study.
The purpose of a RFI to industry is twofold:
Solicit feedback from industry on potential design trades (cost, schedule, performance) given EHETS vehicle characteristics needed by the US Army.
Gather technical performance data needed to perform system level analysis and inform operational effectiveness analysis, cost analysis and schedule risk analysis.
In order to address these two purposes, the study team developed the RFI.
EHETS Industry Day Workshop Request for Information
The companies registered for a session two, 30 minute company specific meeting shall be prepared to brief the USG on possible EHETS solution(s) and address the following:
Identify whether or not industry can offer a solution or solutions capable of performing to the vehicle characteristics depicted in the EHETS RFI (W56HZV-18-R-0190) Identify whether solutions are commercial or need to be modified to meet the vehicle characteristics.
Identify which EHETS vehicle characteristics may require development. What changes to these vehicle characteristics would be recommended in order to achieve them with commercial or modified commercial solutions?
Identify which vehicle characteristics may make it more difficult to provide three prototype assets within 6-12 months of a prototype contract award.
EHETS Industry Day Workshop EHETS Industry Day Workshop
Keynote Speaker LTC Jurand PdM HTV
EHETS Draft Acquisition Schedule
FY18 NOW FY19 FY20 FY21 FY22 FY23 FY24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31-35
Fielding
MS-B
LRIP
FUE
EMD
CDR
LOG
CDD
MS B and Contracting
CMR
FY17
MS-C
AoA COTS and Modified COTS expected to shorten timeline
| AoA: | Analysis of Alternatives |
| CDD: | Capability Development Document |
| CMR: | Conditional Materiel Release |
| COTS: | Commercial Off the Shelf |
| EMD: | Engineering & Manufacturing Development |
| FUE: | First Unit Equipped |
| LRIP: | Low Rate Initial Production |
| LOG: | Logistics |
| MS B: | Milestone B |
EHETS Industry Day Workshop
Support Starts Here!
Keynote Speaker COL Fiscus Combined Arms Support Command and the Sustainment Center of Excellence Fort Lee, Virginia and Fort Jackson, South Carolina
Enhanced Heavy Equipment Transporter System (EHETS) Vehicle Characteristics Brief
Background The EHETS operates worldwide on primary and secondary roads in all climatic conditions Its primary mission is to transport an M1 series Main Battle Tank (MBT) and other tracked, and wheeled vehicles The system will provide line haul, local haul, and maintenance evacuation of heavy tracked and wheeled equipment and equivalent cargo loads during tactical operations both on primary and secondary roads worldwide Heavy Equipment Transporter System (HETS) are currently located in Component; I-Active Army, II-Army National Guard, III-United States Army Reserve and US Army Prepositioned Stock, CONUS as well as the OCONUS locations such as Europe and Korea Current HETS payload is rated for 70 tons Upgrades to the MBT, increased weight to 78.5 tons combat configured (FY20 First Unit Equipped)
Support Starts Here!
Operational Mission Profile
Mission Profile:
To transport, deploy and evacuate MBTs Primary Roads – 70% Secondary Roads – 30% Operate CONUS and OCONUS across a range of Military Operations Speed on Grade:
Maintain sustained speeds of 15 mph @ 3% grade Maintain 45 mph on a flat surface on primary and secondary roads Distribution A: Approved for Public Release: distribution is unlimited Operational Range:
Operate on internally carried fuel for at least 300 miles over mission profile terrain mix Turning Characteristics:
Capable of negotiating a 90-degree intersection of two 30 foot wide roadways, wall to wall, in a single pass Environment Conditions:
Capable of operating in temperatures from -50 to +120 degrees F humidity levels associated at those temps
Support Starts Here!
EHETS Technical Overview Payload:
Safely transport current and future models of heaviest tracked vehicle located within an ABCT Projected maximum rated payload is 90 short tons Loading/Unloading Disabled MBT’s:
Winches capable of loading disabled heaviest tracked vehicle located within an ABCT Powered ramps and rear stabilization legs preferred Crew Seating:
- Operated by a maximum of crew of two (2 personnel)
- Accommodate the EHETS crew and MBT crew (total of 6 personnel) Force Protection:
Provide protection for crew and passengers from various blast, shock, fragment, bullet and acceleration effects via add-on-armor or replaceable armored cab Autonomy:
Shall have an open design to accept a digital backbone and drive by wire capability to support semi-autonomous and autonomous operations
Support Starts Here!
Road Network Accessibility
United States:
Varies from state to state, generally single axle loads to 20,000 lbs.
Europe Road Permits:
Tractor: 10,000 kgs (22,046 lbs.)
Trailer: 12,000 kgs (25,353 lbs.)
Axle Spacing: 1.3m – 1.8m Korea Road Permits:
Tractor/Trailer: Single axle loads to 10,000 kgs (22,046 lbs) Overhead Clearance:
Negotiate a four-meter underpass with payload of 137” Additional Details are included in the RFI (W56HZV-18-R-0190)
Support Starts Here!
Compatibility of EHETS with Highway Transport Highway is the most common transport mode and is essential for both strategic and tactical deployment as well as day-to-day operations Major EHETS design considerations for highway transport in CONUS and OCONUS EHETS has the challenge to obtain road permits/road credits worldwide The EHETS dimensions, total weight, and axle loads exceed worldwide legal limits
| Length | Combination Length | Width | Height | Single Axle Load | Tandem Axle Load | |
| CONUS | 480.0 | 660.0 | 96.0 | 162.0 | 20,000 | 34,000 |
| Europe | 393.7 | 551.2 | 98.4 | 149.6 | 17,637 | 24,251* |
| Korea | 657.5 | 98.4 | 157.5 | 22,046 | 44,092 | |
| * For axles spaced more than 39.4 inches (1.0 meter) apart, including road saving axles. |
**Germany has stated tractor axles under 10 metric tons and trailer axles under 12 metric tons with axles spacing of 1.3m – 1.8m can get permits
Examples of Highway Legal Limits
Compatibility of EHETS with Highway Transport
Obtaining permits is generally a case by case process because:
Allowable axle loads vary by location and route Axle loads and spacing affect loading on bridges and overpasses Routine versus one time movement can weigh into the decision Turning radius needed to negotiate highways, intersections, and traffic circles
Distribution A: Approved for Public Release: distribution is unlimited
Compatibility of EHETS with Rail Transport Rail transport is essential for the movement of oversized and overweight equipment Avoids timely process for obtaining road permits and/or road credits Generally cheaper than highway transport when shipping many items Major EHETS Design Considerations for Rail Transport EHETS needs to fit and be secured on wider railcars worldwide Wider railcars are shorter to meet rail clearances due to car swing in and swing out issues Wider railcars vary from 68 feet down to 49.2 feet long EHETS needs to consider if minimum amount of wheels are supported by railcar deck Existing HETS, 8 wheels per axle line, has 2 wheels exceeding the width of all railcars.
US Railroads require 75% or more of tires be supported by rail deck Wider railcars vary from 125 inches down to 122 inches wide
Compatibility of EHETS with Ship Transport During strategic deployments, most military equipment will be transported by ship The type of ships that will be used include breakbulk (general cargo), container, roll-on/roll-off (RORO), and barge-carrying Lighter Aboard Ship (LASH) and SEABEE ships
Major EHETS design considerations for Sealift Break over angles to clear main RORO ramp and interior ship ramps Turning radius to position on decks and navigate interior ship ramps Fit within ship holds and decks Fit within hatch dimensions for lifting operations
(U) Enhanced Heavy Equipment Transporter System (EHETS) BREAK – submit 3x5 question cards Question and Answer Forum
SESSION 2: One-on-One Discussions
Intent is:
30 minute vendor presentation with limited clarification questions from USG.
Up to 10 minutes Q&A (time begins when vendor briefing has concluded).
This is an UNCLASSIFIED forum.
Please note proprietary considerations.
Maintain focus on Enhanced Heavy Equipment Transporter System vehicle characteristics.
EHETS Industry Day Workshop Session 2 Rules of Engagement
Identify whether or not the company can offer a solution or solutions capable of performing to the vehicle characteristics depicted in the EHETS RFI (W56HZV-18-R-0190) Identify whether solutions are commercial or need to be modified to meet the vehicle characteristics.
Identify which EHETS vehicle characteristics may require development.
What changes to these vehicle characteristics would be recommended in order to achieve them with commercial or modified commercial solutions?
Identify which vehicle characteristics may make it more difficult to provide three prototype assets within 6-12 months of a prototype contract award.
EHETS Industry Day Workshop Focus of Session 2 Inquiry The companies registered for a session two, 30 minute company specific meeting shall be prepared to brief the USG on possible EHETS solution(s) and address the following.
The USG acknowledges its obligations under 18 U.S.C. § 1905, The Trade Secrets Act, to protect restricted information provided to the USG.
Pursuant to this statute, the USG is willing to accept proprietary restrictions placed upon data presented and to protect such information from unauthorized disclosure, subject to the following:
Proprietary data submitted in writing and/or transmitted electronically, it must be clearly marked PROPRIETARY with additional markings designating where “PROPRIETARY PORTION BEGINS” and “PROPRIETARY PORTION ENDS.”
Proprietary submissions shall be accompanied by explanatory text so that the USG is clearly notified regarding what data is proprietary.
Electronic submissions must additionally have PROPRIETARY marked on both the cover of the transmittal email, as well as at the beginning of any file.
Mark as proprietary only data that is truly restricted information and to which there is a legal property right.
Do not mark data that is already in the public domain or is already in possession of the USG or third parties on an unrestricted basis. Do not mark data that is available to the USG or to the public without restriction from another source.
Do not submit any classified data.
EHETS Industry Day Workshop Proprietary Information Overview (1 of 2)
The USG is not responsible for the public disclosure of unmarked data received in response to this inquiry.
Accordingly, inquiry respondents shall ensure that technical data provided in response to this inquiry shall be appropriately marked, as described above, to ensure proper USG handling of the data.
Should the USG need to reproduce the protected data for distribution purposes between USG offices, all such data shall be reproduced with restrictive legends in place.
The USG may use support contractors in reviewing responses. The USG will review responses that contain proprietary information without using support contractors consistent with the resources available. In cases where support contractors may be utilized for review of proprietary information, the USG will use best practices to maintain protection of the information.
EHETS Industry Day Workshop Proprietary Information Disclaimer (2 of 2)
Thank you for your time and valuable input!
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