scope:
Maintenance (preventive, corrective, and inactive) (see 3.13.1,
3.13.2, and 3.13.5) is the action of performing tasks
(time-directed, condition-directed, failure-finding, servicing, and
lubrication) (see 3.20.2, 3.20.5, 3.20.6, 3.20.7, and 3.20.8) at
periodicities (periodic, situational, and unscheduled) to ensure
the item's functions (active, passive, evident, and hidden) (see
3.11.1, 3.11.2, 3.11.3, and 3.11.4) are available until the next
scheduled maintenance period. This standard describes the
Reliability-Centered Maintenance (RCM) methodology used for the
determination of maintenance requirements. It applies to all levels
of system or equipment grouping, and to all scheduled maintenance,
whether equipment is in use, ready for use, or in standby or lay-up
condition. RCM addresses the total scheduled maintenance program
for an enterprise, irrespective of the maintenance echelon
possessing the capability to perform the maintenance; that is,
organizational, intermediate, and depot level maintenance. This
standard provides the procedure to develop preventive, corrective,
and inactive equipment maintenance (see 3.13.1, 3.13.2, and 3.13.5)
within a planned maintenance management system. Specific
maintenance procedures may be developed, after the application of
the RCM procedure outlined in this standard, for inclusion in class
maintenance plans, and depot, intermediate, and organizational
maintenance systems. This standard supersedes Phases 1 through 11
of MIL-P-24534A Amendment 1.
intended Use:
The maintenance procedures and associated artifacts produced in
accordance with this standard are intended for use in the Navy 3M
program. They apply to inspecting, cleaning,... View More
The maintenance procedures and associated artifacts produced in
accordance with this standard are intended for use in the Navy 3M
program. They apply to inspecting, cleaning, lubricating,
replacing, adjusting, calibrating, functional testing, and system
testing of equipment and/or systems located on ships, submarines,
and shore stations. When identified as a unique deliverable, tasks
developed may also include corrective maintenance procedures for
aligning, repairing and troubleshooting failed equipment.
View Less