MIL-M-81273/1A(WP)
3.4.1.5.1 Logistics. The logistics
to properly orient the user prior to
of the equipment, as they may affect
beginning his work. In addition, it is
the procedural material, should be
desirable to break out certain in-
discussed. For example, shipping
formation that might unnecessarily
configurations, required modes of
clutter the detailed instructions.
handling, modern assembly line
techniques, and personnel specializa-
3.4.1.2 Scope and Depth. This
tion may determine locations and
introduction appropriately includes
sequences of assembly and test
pertinent information on logistics,
operations. This information is
testing, and shop layout. Certain
largely a reiteration of the intro-
procedures of a repetitive nature
ductory discussion of logistics with
are included to reduce the bulk of the
additional emphasis on procedural
instructional material. A coverage
material. The description of logistics
shall be presented of tools and han-
may be supported with flow charts
dling gear, and miscellaneous sub-
such as an assembly flow chart. The
jects or items such as spare parts,
ready-for-stowage and ready-for-
bulk materials, etc. In addition, the
strike configurations shall be defined
various records required in per-
within restrictions that may be im-
formance of procedures shall be
posed by security classification.
discussed. In short, the procedural
introduction includes any information
3.4.1.5.2 Components and Assembly
that illuminates or simplifies the
Tests. This section shall contain a
procedures, or that is helpful in set-
ting up a shop. This material may
tabular summary of the component
and assembly tests in a form similar
require an entire chapter for complex
to that shown in Figure 3-9. Other
equipment or only a section of a
pertinent general testing information
chapter for simple equipment.
may also be discussed.
3.4.1.3 Audience Consideration.
3.4.1.5.3 Shop Layout Information.
The procedural introduction is in-
A general discussion of shop layout
tended for use by the assembly and
shall be presented where applicable.
test personnel. It is also intended
This information is intended to aid
to aid supervisors in preparing and
the supervisor in preparing the shop
operating the assembly shop.
for use. Speciaily designed shop
layouts shall be illustrated by floor-
3.4.1.4 Approach. This material
plan type figures showing assembly
shall be presented as to best orient
and test areas, special equipment
the user to the subsequent proce-
(including hoists, etc.), and electrical,
dures. In short, this introduction
gas or air, etc., outlets. In addition,
"sets the stage" for the assembly
operations. The information in this
special area requirements such as
control of temperature, humidity, etc.,
section tells the reader what he needs
shall be enumerated.
to know in order to properly perform
the assembly and test procedures.
3.4.1.5.4 Repetitive Procedures.
This section also lets the shop
In order to reduce the bulk of pro-
supervisor know what is required
cedures and make them more concise,
in the assembly shop.
operations which are repetitive in
nature shall be covered in this section.
3.4.1.5 Detailed Specifications.
Two approaches are possible, descrip-
The following paragraphs present
tive and procedural. The choice be-
the details for preparation of the
tween these two is dependent upon
procedural introduction.
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