Attachment_0019_-_CONUS_Position_Descriptions_(West).pdf

W58RGZ-16-R-0271

Attachment 0019

20 April 2018

CONUS Position Descriptions For

Aviation Field Maintenance (AFM) – West Region

CONUS Position Descriptions (West)

Revision: 20 April 2018

Change History

Revision Changes 20 January 2017 Original Issue for RFP.

26 May 2017 Added paragraphs 52 to 61 5 June 2017 Added paragraphs 62 to 67 21 December 2017 Changed Attachment number from 0012 to 0013

Changed Attachment number from 0018 to 0019 Change name in paragraph 2 to Regional Program Management Changed descriptions in paragraph 2, 3, and 64 Changed Summary paragraph Added 68 through 77.

Changed some position titles to match Attachment 0013

20 April 2018 Fixed paragraph reference issues in 3.1 and 76.1.

Table of Contents Page Summary

1. Department of Labor (DOL) Service Contract Act (SCA) Occupation

2. Regional Program Management

3. Site Supervision

4. Regional Quality System Management (Quality Management)

5. Technical Inspectors (TI)

6. Logistics/Materiel Coordinator

7. Supply Technician

8. Production Control Clerk

9. General Clerk III

10. Stock Clerk

11. Warehouse Specialist (Warehouse Worker)

12. Shipping/Receiving Clerk

13. Aircraft Mechanics I

14. Aircraft Mechanics II

15. Aircraft Mechanic III

16. Ground Support Equipment (GSE) Mechanic

17. Ground Inspector

18. Motor Vehicle Mechanic

19. Non-Destructive Inspection Technician (NDI) I

20. Non-Destructive Inspection Technician (NDI) II

21. Non-Destructive Inspection Technician (NDI) Level III

22. Non-Crewmember (Aircraft Worker)

23. Welding Personnel (WP) (Aerospace Structural Welder)

24. Aircraft Mechanic Helper

25. Aircraft Servicer

26. Machining Personnel (Machinist, Maintenance)

27. Maintenance Test Pilots (MTP)

28. Tool and Die Maker

29. Woodworker

30. Aircraft Painter

31. ECO and HAZMAT Technical Inspector (TI)

32. Safety and OSHA Technical Inspector (TI)

33. ALSE Technician Technical Inspector (TI)

34. Personnel Working in Ammunition and Explosive Operations

35. Tech Writer III

36. Computer Operator II

37. Computer Operator III

38. Computer Operator IV

39. Computer Operator V

40. Computer Programmer III

41. Computer Programmer IV

42. Computer Systems Analyst I

43. Computer Systems Analyst II

44. Individual responsible for the Tool Control Program (Tools and Parts Attendant)

45. Librarian

46. Fuel Distribution System Operator (Fuel Handler)

47. Motor Vehicle Operators (Truck Driver)

48. Truck Driver, Light Truck

49. Truck Driver, Medium Truck

50. Truck Driver, Heavy Truck

51. Truck Driver, Tractor-Trailer

52. Avionics Technician

53. Electrician, Maintenance

54. Electronics Technician Maintenance I

55. Electronics Technician Maintenance II

56. Electronics Technician Maintenance III

57. Flight Engineer

58. Non-Destructive Inspection (NDI) Quality Inspector

59. Pneudraulic Systems Mechanic

60. Quality Control Inspector

61. Sheet Metal Mechanic II

62. Administrative Assistant

63. Aviation Life Support Equipment (ALSE) Technician (ALSE TI)

64. Maintenance Manager

65. Production Control Manager

66. Regional Aviation Safety Officer (ASO) (Safety Manager)

67. Supply Manager

68. Foreign Object Elimination/Foreign Object Debris (FOE/FOD) Program Administrator

69. Any Contractor Pilot

70. Maintenance Test Pilots (MTP)

71. Chief Pilot

72. Additional Duties Safety Officer (ADSO)

73. Site Safety Specialist (SSS)

74. Crane Operator

75. Respirator Users

76. Weight and Balance Personnel

77. Refrigeration Technician

Summary This document identifies the position descriptions for the Continental United States (CONUS).

Qualifications for these positions, if they exist, are given in Attachment 0013 Position Qualifications. This document supports Attachment 0001 AFM Performance Work Statement (PWS).

1. Department of Labor (DOL) Service Contract Act (SCA) Occupation

1.1. Duties for these positions are listed in the DOL SCA by occupation number. Refer to the

SCA Directory of Occupations, 5th Edition http://www.dol.gov/whd/contracts/sca.htm.

2. Regional Program Management

2.1. All duties listed in paragraph 3 Site Supervision.

2.2. Manage the program operations and day to day tasks across all sites.

2.3. Manage long term program actives to achieve performance and mission success.

2.4. Coordinate with Government representatives to provide information and services per the

Contract.

2.5. Serves as the Regional Maintenance Manager with responsibility for planning, managing, and directing the activities of the aviation maintenance mission which include repair, rebuild, fabrication, and/or modification of major end items and secondary items (e.g. engines, transmissions, rotor heads, Flexible Engine Test Stands (FEDS), rotor blades associated with complex rotary wing aircraft systems) for the supported units within area of operations.

2.6. Interfaces with supported unit’s maintenance managers, Company Commanders, and Government staff to balance priorities and workload according to mission requirements.

2.7. Uses extensive knowledge of rotary wing aviation maintenance, back shop operations, and procedures in the U.S. Army and Host Nation environment to independently coordinate and integrate contractor personnel to accomplish the PWS Aviation Sustainment mission.

2.8. Acts as regional focal point for rotary wing aviation support and is responsible for managing the maintenance and repair of aircraft weapon systems and its engines, airframes and components in an efficient and effective manner and for resolving problems or notifying Government within its directed mission.

2.9. Plans, schedules and coordinates work operations for accomplishment by contractor personnel assigned to the activity within schedules and priorities established. Analyzes work schedules, determines manpower, equipment and material requirements taking into consideration the occupations involved, availability of manpower and equipment, deadlines and other work projects assigned.

2.10. Rearranges work schedules and locations to accommodate mission readiness requirements or lack of required parts and equipment.

2.11. Meets with management officials and Government representatives on a regular basis to provide information regarding progress on projects, discuss issues and recommend solutions to resolve problems. Schedules meetings to keep abreast of accomplishing schedules within appropriate time frames, manpower and materials problems, etc. Coordinates with appropriate personnel to provide information or to obtain required support services such as facilities, security, transportation, etc.

2.12. Attends process reviews, meetings, etc., making needed technical contributions for the implementation of policies, procedures, and techniques which will satisfy operational requirements.

2.13. Provides formal and informal status of assigned projects to support new programs and other data of interest to the Government.

3. Site Supervision

3.1. All duties listed in paragraph 64 Maintenance Manager.

3.2. Management and coordination of work at the site level.

3.3. Coordination with other sites.

3.4. Support Regional Program Management as requested.

http://www.dol.gov/whd/contracts/sca.htm

4. Regional Quality System Management (Quality Management)

4.1. Manage the program quality assurance operations and day to day tasks across all sites.

4.2. Manage long term program actives to achieve higher levels of quality performance and mission success.

4.3. Coordinate with Government quality representatives to provide information and services per the Contract.

5. Technical Inspectors (TI)

5.1. Plan and conduct aircraft technical inspections

5.2. Inspect power plant hot section, cold section, and accessory modules

5.3. Operate and inspect pneudraulic systems including landing gear

5.4. Understand the fundamentals and inspection techniques of helicopter structural repairs

5.5. Perform troubleshooting and analyze electrical/electronic systems

5.6. Compute basic aircraft weight and balance data to include adjustments

5.7. Lectures, demonstrations, and practical exercises in inspection techniques, procedures, performance evaluation, and operational checks on the power plant, structure, and systems of helicopters trains

5.8. Evaluate the technical training program; provide technical guidance to repairers performing aircraft and subsystem maintenance on maintenance techniques and safety procedures

5.9. Check airplane flight and maintenance records to determine adherence to prescribed maintenance standards

5.10. Maintains technical library; inspect systems, subsystems, and components according to applicable technical publications and checklists before, during, and after airplane maintenance and modifications

5.11. Check and troubleshoot systems

5.12. Participate in maintenance test flights

5.13. Annotate records of required maintenance

5.14. Evaluate operational readiness of airplanes and recommends corrective action

5.15. Inspect crash-damaged airplanes and estimates time, parts, and costs to repair

5.16. Ensure compliance with aircraft configuration control, Army oil analysis program, and test measuring and diagnostic calibration

5.17. Evaluate maintenance operations and facilities for compliance with directives, technical manuals, work standards, safety procedures, and operational policies

5.18. Performs maintenance trend analysis and applies production control, quality control and other maintenance management principles and procedures to aircraft maintenance operations

6. Logistics/Materiel Coordinator

6.1. Monitor and provide supply support

6.2. Analyze the Authorized Project Stockage Levels (APSL) and recommend revision of stockage level in support of Mission, Type, and Design Series (MDS) specific fleets

6.3. Expedite the flow of material, parts and assemblies between departments in accordance with production schedules

6.4. Ensure proper logistics support is maintained and problems identified

7. Supply Technician

7.1. As per SCA for Supply Technician (01400), see paragraph 1.

7.2. Assist Government representative to obtain information for submission of Product Quality

Deficiency Report (PQDR).

8. Production Control Clerk

8.1. As per SCA for Production Control Clerk (01270), see paragraph 1.

9. General Clerk III

9.1. As per SCA for General Clerk III (01113), see paragraph 1.

10. Stock Clerk

10.1. As per SCA for Stock Clerk (21150), see paragraph 1.

11. Warehouse Specialist (Warehouse Worker)

11.1. As per SCA for Warehouse Specialist (Warehouse Worker) (21410), see paragraph 1.

12. Shipping/Receiving Clerk

12.1. As per SCA for Shipping/Receiving Clerk (21130), see paragraph 1.

13. Aircraft Mechanics I

13.1. As per SCA for Aircraft Mechanics I (23021), see paragraph 1.

13.2. Removes and installs aircraft subsystem assemblies and components such as engines, rotors, transmissions, mechanical flight controls and their components.

13.3. Services and lubricates aircraft and subsystems.

13.4. Safely prepares aircraft for inspections and maintenance checks and services.

13.5. Performs scheduled inspections and assists in performing special inspections.

13.6. Performs limited maintenance operational checks and diagnoses and troubleshoots aircraft systems using special tools and test equipment as required.

13.7. Uses and performs operator maintenance on tools, special tools and aircraft ground support equipment.

13.8. Mechanic applies comprehensive technical expertise to solve moderate problems by interpreting technical documentation such as aircraft Technical Manuals, Maintenance Information and Action Messages and all technical guidance provided through government official representatives.

13.9. Uses a thorough knowledge of aircraft mechanical component troubleshooting, repair procedures and replacement of parts.

13.10. Uses a knowledge of electrical theory and of aircraft unique tools such as test equipment, torque wrenches, dial indicators, micrometers, sheet metal brakes and sheers.

13.11. Participates in maintenance test flights and operation checks as required.

13.12. Uses a working knowledge of technical publications and the Government STAMIS to make entries in aircraft logs and records.

13.13. Receives technical assistance, as required, from higher-level technician.

14. Aircraft Mechanics II

14.1. As per SCA for Aircraft Mechanics II (23022), see paragraph 1.

14.2. All the duties listed in paragraph 13 Aircraft Mechanics I.

14.3. Prioritize workloads and is required to lead teams through more complex aircraft relevant tasks.

14.4. Inspect all required aeronautical type maintenance to be performed by Mechanic.

15. Aircraft Mechanic III

15.1. As per SCA for Aircraft Mechanic III (23023), see paragraph 1.

15.1. All the duties listed in paragraph 14 Aircraft Mechanics II.

15.2. Inspect all aircraft assigned.

15.3. Proficient in the use of the Government STAMIS used to maintain Army aircraft forms and records.

15.4. Plans, conducts, and supervises aircraft technical inspections.

15.5. Computes basic weight and balance records.

15.6. Participates in maintenance test flights and operation checks as required.

15.7. Ensures compliance with aircraft configuration control, Army oil analysis Program, and test measuring diagnostic equipment calibration.

15.8. Provides guidance to lower level technicians in aircraft repair, technical inspection techniques, and procedures according to directives, technical manuals, work standards, and operational policies.

15.9. Prepares evaluations, special reports, and records pertaining to aircraft maintenance repair and related activities.

16. Ground Support Equipment (GSE) Mechanic

16.1. As per SCA for Ground Support Equipment (GSE) Mechanic (23380), see paragraph 1.

17. Ground Inspector

17.1. All the duties listed in paragraph 16 Ground Support Equipment (GSE) Mechanic.

17.1. All the duties listed in paragraph 5 Technical Inspectors (TI).

17.2. Inspect all GSE assigned.

18. Motor Vehicle Mechanic

18.1. As per SCA for Motor Vehicle Mechanic (05190), see paragraph 1.

18.2. Also, washing, cleaning, and lubricating vehicles and other preventative maintenance;

loading, unloading, and storing automotive parts and supplies; and maintaining work areas.

19. Non-Destructive Inspection Technician (NDI) I

19.1. Inspects aerospace weapon systems components and support equipment for structural integrity using nondestructive inspection methods and performs fluid analysis.

19.2. Process parts and perform equipment standardization and to carry out any necessary preparation of parts before or after inspection.

19.3. Follow written instructions in the techniques/methods for which certified.

19.4. Receive guidance or supervision from a Level II or III in that method when necessary.

20. Non-Destructive Inspection Technician (NDI) II

20.1. All duties for paragraph 19 Non-Destructive Inspection Technician (NDI) I.

20.2. Set up and standardize equipment, conduct tests, interpret and evaluate for acceptance or rejection, and document.

20.3. Familiar with the scope and limitations of the technique/method in which they are certified.

20.4. Providing the necessary guidance and supervision to trainers and Level I personnel in the technique/method in which they are certified.

20.5. Familiar with the codes, standards, and other contractual documents that control the method as utilized by the employer.

20.6. Develop written instructions from approved general procedures.

20.7. Determine test method, and prepare fluids and parts for nondestructive inspection.

20.8. Interpret nondestructive inspection test results, and provides information about defects to repair center.

20.9. Analyze wear metal content reports on engine lubricating oil and other fluids, and recommends corrective action.

20.10. Establish radiation areas for radiographic operations.

20.11. Compute and monitor personal exposure areas for radiographic operations, and monitors personnel exposure data.

20.12. Perform nondestructive inspection on structures, components, and systems.

20.13. Detect flaws such as cracks, delaminations, voids, processing defects, and heat damage using penetrant, eddy current, magnetic particle, radiographic, optical, and ultrasonic test equipment.

20.14. Determine metallurgical information of components according to alloy, temper, conductivity, and associated factors.

20.15. Operate, maintain, and inspect nondestructive equipment.

20.16. Perform operator maintenance and service inspections on shop equipment and tools.

20.17. Ensure lock out and tag out procedures are accomplished prior to maintenance on equipment.

20.18. Perform silver recovery functions.

20.19. Handle and dispose of hazardous waste and materials.

21. Non-Destructive Inspection Technician (NDI) Level III

21.1. All duties for paragraph 20 Non-Destructive Inspection Technician (NDI) II.

21.2. Review x-rays.

21.3. Interpret codes, standards, and other contractual documents that control the NDT method(s) as utilized by the employer.

21.4. Assume technical responsibility for the NDT staff.

21.5. Select the method and technique for a specific inspection.

21.6. Prepare and verify the adequacy of procedures in the method certified.

21.7. Approve NDT procedures and other NDT related work instructions for technical adequacy in the method in which they are certified.

21.8. Provide or direct training, examination, and certification of personnel in the method in which they are certified.

22. Non-Crewmember (Aircraft Worker)

22.1. As per SCA for Aircraft Worker (23080), see paragraph 1.

23. Welding Personnel (WP) (Aerospace Structural Welder)

23.1. As per SCA for Aerospace Structural Welder (23010), see paragraph 1.

24. Aircraft Mechanic Helper

24.1. As per SCA for Aircraft Mechanic Helper (23040), see paragraph 1.

25. Aircraft Servicer

25.1. As per SCA for Aircraft Servicer (23060), see paragraph 1.

26. Machining Personnel (Machinist, Maintenance)

26.1. As per SCA for Machinist, Maintenance (23550), see paragraph 1.

27. Maintenance Test Pilots (MTP)

27.1. Perform test flights to demonstrate aircraft proficiency.

27.2. Interpret meteorological data as it pertains to filing a flight plan for the navigational course of flight needed for a mission or sortie.

27.3. File flight plans for all flights using authorized navigational processes.

27.4. Compute weight and balance logs for the aircraft being flown.

27.5. Initiate and complete all military flight or maintenance forms to document maintenance test flight completion and discrepancies.

27.6. Perform Aviation Safety Official duties as directed.

27.7. Communicate, troubleshoot, advise and work side by side with military pilots and technicians.

27.8. Aircraft Technical Inspection, see paragraph 5 Technical Inspectors (TI).

27.9. Chief pilot duties as designated by the Site Supervision.

27.10. Perform Aviation Safety Official duties.

27.11. Ferry flights as assigned.

28. Tool and Die Maker

28.1. As per SCA for Tool and Die Maker (19040), see paragraph 1.

29. Woodworker

29.1. As per SCA for Woodworker (23980), see paragraph 1.

30. Aircraft Painter

30.1. As per SCA for Aircraft Painter (23050), see paragraph 1.

31. ECO and HAZMAT Technical Inspector (TI)

31.1. Plans and carries out an itinerary of periodic inspections of the handling of hazardous materials

31.2. Inspects shipment containers for compliance with applicable hazardous materials regulations and safety appliance standards.

31.3. Conducts investigations of unintentional releases of hazardous materials, or other accidents/incidents resulting in serious injury to person(s) or to property.

31.4. Determines probable cause of accident or incident and if regulations were violated.

31.5. Develops comprehensive reports (e.g., accident, incident, and notices of probable violation) which outline findings and recommendations.

32. Safety and OSHA Technical Inspector (TI)

32.1. Develop and administer safety related regulations and standards pertaining to the maintenance and operation of aircraft.

32.2. Examine maintenance personnel for initial safety certifications and continuing competence.

32.3. Evaluate maintenance personnel training programs, equipment and facilities.

32.4. Evaluate the operational aspect of programs used for aviation maintenance operations to determine adequacy of facilities, equipment, procedures and overall management to ensure safe maintenance and operation of aircraft.

32.5. Perform a variety of other inspections, investigations, and advisory duties.

33. ALSE Technician Technical Inspector (TI)

33.1. Perform all inspections and replacement of individual components of the ALSE

33.2. Maintain ALSE shop, supplies and equipment

33.3. Repair aircraft seat covers, webbing, and soundproofing blankets with shop equipment

33.4. Maintain equipment for mission requirements as directed

34. Personnel Working in Ammunition and Explosive Operations

34.1. Possesses knowledge of the tools (i.e. hammers, punches, files, stones, etc.) and gauges needed to perform assigned duties, has limited knowledge in the operation of gun-smiting machinery such as lathes, milling machines, surface grinders, etc., as well as limited knowledge of tooling used with those machines.

34.2. Uses a knowledge of basic shop safety procedures needed to work in a small arms environment.

34.3. May support functions but are not limited to ammo inventory and residue turn-in, publication and catalogue updates, tool and capital equipment maintenance, calibration control, weapons cleaning and organizational level weapons maintenance.

35. Tech Writer III

35.1. As per SCA for Tech Writer III (30463), see paragraph 1.

36. Computer Operator II

36.1. As per SCA for Computer Operator II (14042), see paragraph 1.

37. Computer Operator III

37.1. As per SCA for Computer Operator III (14043), see paragraph 1.

38. Computer Operator IV

38.1. As per SCA for Computer Operator IV (14044), see paragraph 1.

39. Computer Operator V

39.1. As per SCA for Computer Operator V (14045), see paragraph 1.

40. Computer Programmer III

40.1. As per SCA for Computer Programmer III (14073), see paragraph 1.

41. Computer Programmer IV

41.1. As per SCA for Computer Programmer IV (14074), see paragraph 1.

42. Computer Systems Analyst I

42.1. As per SCA for Computer Systems Analyst I (14101), see paragraph 1.

43. Computer Systems Analyst II

43.1. As per SCA for Computer Systems Analyst II (14102), see paragraph 1.

44. Individual responsible for the Tool Control Program (Tools and Parts Attendant)

44.1. As per SCA for Tools and Parts Attendant (21210), see paragraph 1.

45. Librarian

45.1. As per SCA for Librarian (13047), see paragraph 1.

46. Fuel Distribution System Operator (Fuel Handler)

46.1. As per SCA for Fuel Distribution System Operator (23312), see paragraph 1.

47. Motor Vehicle Operators (Truck Driver)

47.1. As per SCA for Truck Driver (31360), see paragraph 1.

48. Truck Driver, Light Truck

48.1. As per SCA for Truck Driver, Light Truck (31361), see paragraph 1.

49. Truck Driver, Medium Truck

49.1. As per SCA for Truck Driver, Medium Truck (31362), see paragraph 1.

50. Truck Driver, Heavy Truck

50.1. As per SCA for Truck Driver, Heavy Truck (31363), see paragraph 1.

51. Truck Driver, Tractor-Trailer

51.1. As per SCA for Truck Driver, Tractor-Trailer (31364), see paragraph 1.

52. Avionics Technician

52.1. Perform maintenance checks on aircraft flight controls, stabilization systems, avionics and controlled cryptographic equipment.

52.2. Maintain common/special tools and equipment.

52.3. Troubleshoot equipment and diagnose repairs.

52.4. Maintain shop and bench stock for aircraft avionics equipment.

52.5. Maintain and test of avionics and electrical systems with integration of complex software and hardware, including electrical power generation and distribution systems, integrated avionics systems and displays, communication and navigation systems, mission equipment integration, sensors and vehicle health monitoring systems.

53. Electrician, Maintenance

53.1. As per SCA for Electrician, Maintenance (23160), see paragraph 1.

54. Electronics Technician Maintenance I

54.1. As per SCA for Electronics Technician Maintenance I (23181), see paragraph 1.

55. Electronics Technician Maintenance II

55.1. As per SCA for Electronics Technician Maintenance I (23182), see paragraph 1.

56. Electronics Technician Maintenance III

56.1. As per SCA for Electronics Technician Maintenance I (23183), see paragraph 1.

57. Flight Engineer

57.1. As per SCA for Flight Engineer (31051), see paragraph 1.

58. Non-Destructive Inspection (NDI) Quality Inspector

58.1. As per SCA for Quality Control Inspector (99610), see paragraph 1.

58.2. Inspects sub-assembly and final assembly hardware following engineering requirements.

58.3. Accurately document the results of inspections, verifications, validations and testing using hand tools and other measurement devices.

58.4. Witness and verify compliance to complex assembly procedures including composites, mechanical assembly, machining, assembly, and NDI.

58.5. Document nonconforming material on NCRs and properly identify and segregate the material

58.6. Recommend the non-destructive inspection methods for aviation hardware.

58.7. Create NDI inspection plans and hardware setup.

58.8. Determine the use of NDI standards pass/fail criteria for aviation hardware

58.9. Perform ultrasonic through-transmission and pulse-echo NDI on composite structures and interprets the inspection results to establish a pass/fail disposition.

58.10. Operate, maintain, and inspect NDI equipment. Coordinate NDI software and equipment calibrations

59. Pneudraulic Systems Mechanic

59.1. As per SCA for Pneudraulic Systems Mechanic (23820), see paragraph 1.

60. Quality Control Inspector

60.1. As per SCA for Quality Control Inspector (99610), see paragraph 1.

61. Sheet Metal Mechanic II

61.1. As per SCA for Sheet-Metal Worker, Maintenance (23890), see paragraph 1.

61.2. Read and analyzes work request and applicable specifications or similar work data. Develop and draw working sketches showing view, section, or profile.

61.3. Manufactures and fabricates aircraft sheet metal parts, panels, doors, etc., from various serviced aircraft. Such aircraft articles have numerous combined straight and curved edges or irregular curves and planes such as fuselage, door assemblies, windshield panel angles, washers, firewalls and straight brackets. Such sheet metal stock/parts/items consist of various types of metal, e.g., steel stainless steel, aluminum, corrugated aluminum, titanium, iron, brass, copper, magnesium, rubber, plastic, plexiglass, fiberglass, etc. Determines type and extent of repair or replacement required, type of material and repair methods to use.

Lays out, cuts forms, joins, assembles and installs items.

61.4. Develops parts and templates from prints, drawings, or original parts to produce repair parts that are not readily available. To accomplish the development of these parts or templates plans, lay outs, cuts, forms, shapes and assembles complex sheet metal items.

61.5. Also may use developed patterns/layouts, prefabricated templates or old part as a sample, scribes outline on sheet metal and cuts out scribed part using shears, Do-All saw and turret punch.

61.6. Forms metal using cornice brake, punch press, drill press, and similar metal forming tools.

61.7. Finish and smooth edges of metal sheet after cutting and assembles component sheet metal piece with rivets, screws, nuts and bolts. Aligns, drills and reams material for installation of various types of riveting and taking precautions to protect dissimilar metals.

61.8. Applies necessary protective compounds, special insulating protective tape, plastic cement, fiberglass resins, etc.

61.9. Independently lays out template, transcribes information from template and manufactures double contour parts with configuration in several planes.

61.10. Assembles and fastens fabricated parts by installing bolts, rivets, screws and/or seaming.

61.11. Ensures finished aircraft parts meet quality standards for soundness, strength, appearance in accordance with specification and/or similar requirements.

61.12. Employee may be required to work inside fuel tanks (e.g., CH 47) or other confined spaces.

61.13. Follows all safety procedures and for using appropriate personal protective equipment to include checking protective devices for proper operation and maintains a safe clean work environment.

62. Administrative Assistant

62.1. As per SCA for Administrative Assistant (01020), see paragraph 1.

63. Aviation Life Support Equipment (ALSE) Technician (ALSE TI)

63.1. As per SCA for Aircrew Life Support Equipment (ALSE) Mechanic (23090), see paragraph 1.

63.2. See also Technical Inspector (TI), paragraph 5.

64. Maintenance Manager

64.1. Management and coordination of work.

64.2. Coordination with other activities across the local site.

64.3. Support Program Management and Site Supervision as requested.

65. Production Control Manager

65.1. Provides overall leadership and guidance to lower grade managers in carrying out the functions of planning, scheduling, implementation and control of aviation maintenance missions per the PWS.

65.2. Reviews work of line managers assigned to the program for technical accuracy, effectiveness, and compliance with standard.

65.3. Within area of responsibility develops and directs maintenance workload plans, and issues induction schedules.

65.4. Negotiates workload programs via the Government work loading system and with higher Government headquarters. Negotiates and accommodates changes in current year programs considering man-hours, facilities, and cost constraints.

65.5. Insures that the Government regional manager for maintenance operations is kept informed through appropriate channels on the status of pre-induction maintenance plans, programs, and problems.

65.6. Works closely with production support shop personnel to establish planning milestones and to coordinate preparation for the establishment of maintenance capability for new or improved military aircraft systems and components.

65.7. Is responsible for planning, scheduling, managing, and coordinating a variety of projects assigned to area of operations for overhaul and repair, modification, check, and test, calibration and certification, or other related aviation maintenance of aircraft, engines, components, and assemblies in support of PWS missions.

65.8. Reviews production instructions and/or other work documents locally developed by production support shops for adequacy and completeness based on knowledge and capabilities of maintenance production elements. Reviews and analyzes programs and work requirements.

65.9. Recommends to the Government and coordinates changes in material provisioning for and scheduling of input into production shops considering effects of such factors as man-hours available, status of reparable assets on hand or in process, funding requirements, progress of work flow sequence, number, types, availability of tools and equipment, and other related matters.

66. Regional Aviation Safety Officer (ASO) (Safety Manager)

66.1. Principal safety and occupational health manager for the program.

66.2. Advisor to the Commander and staff on all safety and occupational health issues.

66.3. Plans, administers, coordinates, and evaluates a comprehensive safety program for program and its supporting elements, and activities.

66.4. Responsible for formulating and developing safety policies and procedures for a wide range of accident prevention measures involving risk management; safety education and promotion;

accident analysis and investigation; fire prevention; tactical, electrical, explosives, aviation, radiation, transportation and base operations safety; and occupational health initiatives.

66.5. Provides interpretations on legal requirements of S&OH aspects of applicable guidelines and regulations, and initiates actions for the correction of deficiencies.

66.6. Determines need for initiates and coordinates projects with respect to accident prevention controls identifies specific safety problems, formulates appropriate control measures and reports directly to command higher authority, often on short notice.

66.7. Reviews significant plans for adequacy of safety, to include proposed demonstrations, exhibits, exercises and training doctrine.

66.8. Coordinates with key officials of military, federal, state and civic agencies in planning and developing, at the national and regional levels, safety program efforts.

66.9. Establishes and maintains close liaison/coordination with other staff agencies and other subject-matter specialists to insure maximum cooperation.

66.10. Evaluates operations, reports, and data and advises the Command concerning trends, progress, and problems.

66.11. Prepares and integrates into the operating program, plans necessary to prevent accident losses. Manages the overall program effort to reduce off-duty accidents to include prevention of traffic accidents to aircraft and vehicles.

66.12. Formulates and supervises the command-wide safety education and accident prevention effort and directs attention of top command to problems and situations of greatest need.

67. Supply Manager

67.1. Serves as regional Supply Point of Contract (POC) with delegated authority and assigned responsibility for overall inventory management and direction of the region. This position is recognized as the primary supply expert.

67.2. Provides supply and service support as required by elements and activities assigned, stationed, or satellites for Government Owned Contractor Operated (GOCO) locations.

67.3. Deals with varied and complex missions supporting the PWS and evidenced by the type of military units within the region.

67.4. Oversees the supply and service programs including such functions as inventory management, warehouse and storage management, stock control requirements determination, receipt and issue of supplies, retail and bulk and retail petroleum, oils and lubricants, and Hazardous Materials (Hazardous RE-use Center).

67.5. Independently establishes administrative framework and policy.

67.6. Ensures optimum supply support to supported elements and activities within the region.

67.7. Manages resources to promote economic supply management and to ensure the application to satisfy PWS requirements and improve physical facilities.

67.8. Keeps abreast of accomplishments and efforts in connection with achievement of goals and objectives.

67.9. Reviews proposed new or revised policies or procedures within the region for overall adequacy, suggests revisions if needed, and coordinates and staffs them when approval of higher authority is necessary prior to implementation or publication.

68. Foreign Object Elimination/Foreign Object Debris (FOE/FOD) Program Administrator

68.1. Develop and implement plans and programs to prevent hardware damage during associated manufacturing, assembly, test, acceptance, handling, storage, transporting, maintenance, flight line, and launch operations.

68.2. Develop plans and programs to prevent FOD incidents and foreign object damage.

68.3. Review and assess the FOD prevention program and make necessary revisions.

68.4. Conduct scheduled audits of work areas to assess effectiveness of the FOD prevention program.

68.5. Conduct unscheduled audits of FOD Critical and FOD Sensitive Areas and report findings to

Manufacturing/Maintenance supervisors and their managers.

68.6. Assure implementation of corrective actions for FOD prevention throughout the organization.

68.7. Assure that FOD incidents are thoroughly investigated and that incident reports are completed as applicable.

68.8. Identify FOD problem areas by using trend analysis and provide corrective action to prevent recurrence.

68.9. Notify affected organizations and personnel of unique FOD prevention requirements.

68.10. Develop techniques and assign responsibilities for publication of special FOD prevention instructions.

68.11. Evaluate the amount and kind of foreign objects found and how they were found.

68.12. Review and approve FOD prevention training curricula, designate training personnel, and assure that personnel receive required training.

68.13. Assure that written procedures provide for adequate records attesting to the current status and adequacy of the FOD prevention program

69. Any Contractor Pilot

69.1. As per SCA for Helicopter Pilot (31061), see paragraph 1.

70. Maintenance Test Pilots (MTP)

70.1. As per SCA for Maintenance Test Pilot, Rotary Wing (15086), see paragraph 1.

71. Chief Pilot

71.1. As per SCA for Helicopter Pilot (31061), see paragraph 1.

71.2. Acts as lead pilot over a group of pilots.

71.3. Coordinates with Government Flight Representative.

72. Additional Duties Safety Officer (ADSO)

72.1. Ensure that proper practices are observed in the workplace.

72.2. Perform safety inspections in locations including job sites, offices and company vehicles.

72.3. Observe working conditions, equipment, and employee behaviors to identify safety problems and take corrective action.

72.4. Make sure that all safety equipment is properly maintained.

72.5. Conduct periodic facility fire inspections, assuring fire extinguishers are charged regularly, verifying that first aid kits are properly stocked, and ensuring that company vehicles and equipment are serviced following an appropriate schedule.

72.6. Support the SSS as directed.

73. Site Safety Specialist (SSS)

73.1. Collect data and analyze many types of work environments and work procedures, inspect workplaces for adherence to regulations on safety, health, and the environment. Work with specialists in conducting tests and measuring hazards to help prevent harm to workers, property, the environment, and the general public.

73.2. Develop, administer, or enforce regulations and standards concerning civil aviation safety.

This includes the competence of pilots, mechanics, and other airmen and the safety aspects of aviation facilities, equipment and procedures.

73.3. Analyze many types of work environments and work procedures. Inspect workplaces for adherence to regulations on safety, health, and the environment. Conduct tests and measure risk for hazards to help prevent harm to workers, property, the environment, and the general public.

73.4. Responsible for a wide variety of tasks associated with maintaining a safe workplace.

73.5. Create, maintain, and communicate safety-related policies and procedures, as well as ensuring that they are followed.

73.6. Determine the need for new policies and procedures and write, edit, and update policy and procedure documents, posters and handbooks.

73.7. Enforce safety policies and procedures.

73.8. Investigate on their own or enlist assistance from other supervisory personnel or outside consultants to formulate factual statements of what occurred, conclusions, and recommendations for corrective or preventive actions.

73.9. Ensure that their company is in compliance with all safety-related regulatory requirements, including OSHA standards, Department of Transportation regulations and Environmental Protection Agency requirements.

73.10. Support the Safety Manager as directed.

74. Crane Operator

74.1. Operate crane under general supervision.

74.2. Manipulate or depress cane controls to regulate speed and direction of crane and hoist movement according to written, verbal, or signal instructions.

74.3. Inspect crane for safety issues on a daily basis.

74.4. Determine if any parts are malfunctioning.

74.5. Lift, position and place machinery, equipment or other large objects at aviation maintenance facilities.

74.6. Place blocks and outriggers to prevent capsizing when lifting heavy loads.

74.7. Move levers and pedals to rotate crane on chassis to raise and lower crane boom and to raise and lower load-line.

74.8. Work with in precise limits and standards of accuracy.

74.9. Operate crane according to signals from helper.

75. Respirator Users

75.1. In addition to any position description in this document.

75.2. As required by the work.

76. Weight and Balance Personnel

76.1. In addition to position descriptions in paragraphs 13, 14, and 15.

76.2. Weighing aircraft.

76.3. Computing weight and balance.

76.4. Maintaining weight and balance records for Army aircraft.

77. Refrigeration Technician

77.1. As per SCA for Refrigeration Engineer (47301), see paragraph 1.