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Next Generation Continuous Process Improvement (CPI) A Breakout Session @ DoD Maint Symposium Stu Paul Deputy, Aviation Fleet Readiness Branch of OPNAV N43 8-9:30 Tuesday 13Nov2012

Next Generation Continuous Process Improvement (CPI) · A Breakout Session @ DoD Maint Symposium Stu Paul Deputy, Aviation Fleet Readiness Branch of OPNAV N43 8-9:30 Tuesday 13Nov2012

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  • Next Generation Continuous Process Improvement

    (CPI) A Breakout Session @ DoD Maint Symposium

    Stu Paul Deputy, Aviation Fleet Readiness Branch of OPNAV N43

    8-9:30 Tuesday 13Nov2012

  • FRC WESTPAC

    NAF ATSUGI

    Det Guam

    Det Okinawa

    Det Singapore

    Det Korea

    Det Iwakuni

    FRC SEFAC

    SOLOMONS

    Naval Aviation Fleet Readiness Centers

    FRC SOUTHWEST

    NORTH ISLAND

    SEAOPDET

    Det Point Mugu

    SEAOPDET

    Det NAVCAL Lab

    Futenma

    Det NAVCAL Lab

    Iwakuni

    AFFILIATION WITH: MALS-39 Pendleton

    MALS-13 Yuma

    FRC WEST

    LEMOORE

    SEAOPDET Lemoore

    Det Fallon

    FRCSW Det

    Det Fort Worth

    Det China Lake

    FRC SOUTHEAST

    JACKSONVILLE

    SEAOPDET

    P-3 OPDET

    Det Mayport

    Det Key West

    FRC NORTHWEST WHIDBEY ISLAND

    ELU Det P3 OPDET SEAOPDET VANOPDET Det Everett FRCSW Det

    FRC MID-ATLANTIC

    OCEANA

    SEAOPDET Oceana

    Det Norfolk

    SEAOPDET Norfolk

    Det Pax River

    Det New Orleans

    Det NAF Washington

    SEAOPDET Beaufort

    FRCMA ACFT Dept

    Voyage Repair Team

    FRC EAST

    CHERRY POINT Det McGuire

    AFFLIATION WITH:

    MALS-14 Cherry Point

    MALS-26 & 29 New River

    MALS-31 Beaufort

    HMX-1 Quantico

    MALS-49 Stewart

    • 6,500+ Sailors & Marines

    • 20 IMAs

    • 6,000 Engine/Module/ Accessory Repairs

    • 580,000 Component Repairs

    • $2.0 Billion Operation Mission Funded

    I-LEVEL • 11,500 Civilians

    • 3 Depots + 1 GOCO Operation

    • 1,500 Engine/ Module Repairs

    • 70,000 Component Repairs

    • 700 Aircraft Repairs

    • $2.0 Billion Operation NWCF Funded

    D-LEVEL

    COMFRC HQ

    PAX RIVER

    Oct 2012

    2

  • FRC NORTHWEST

    AIRCRAFT (15) E/A-6B, E/A-18G, P-3 ENGINES (146) T56, J52 COMPONENTS (20,407) ALQ-99, E/A-6, canopies, components for above TMSs

    FRC WEST

    AIRCRAFT (31)

    F/A-18 (PMI 2, AEPD),

    E/A-18G

    ENGINES (659)

    F414, T56

    COMPONENTS (28,690)

    F/A-18 RADAR, composites,

    components for above TMSs

    FRC WESTPAC (Formerly NAPRA)

    AIRCRAFT (30)

    H-53, C-130, E/A-6B,

    F/A-18, H-46, H-60, H-1

    P-3, E-2, E/A-18G

    FRC SOUTHWEST

    AIRCRAFT (162)

    F/A-18, E-2, C-2, H-1, H-60, AV-8 (PMI 2,3),

    H-53 (PMID), (PMI 1N, 2N, PMI 2 Mods, P&E)

    ENGINES (309)

    LM2500, T700, T56

    COMPONENTS (40,823)

    Instruments, E-2 radar, composites, components

    for above TMSs

    FRC SOUTHEAST

    AIRCRAFT (72)

    E/A-6B (PMI 1, 2, 3, 4), P-3

    (PH 1, 2, 3, SSI), F/A-18 (PMI

    1, 2, 1M, 2M), H-60 (PMI 1N, 2N)

    ENGINES (1280)

    T56, J52, TF34, F414, T700, F404

    COMPONENTS (50,956)

    Electro-Optics, air refueling

    stores, racks/launchers, components

    for above TMSs

    FRC EAST

    AIRCRAFT (130)

    AV-8B (PMI 1, 2, 3, 4, SWRK),

    H-53 (AWI, SDML, PMID), H-1

    (BSL, 1N, 2N, SDLM), EA-6B

    (PMI 2, 3, 4), CH-46 (PMID,

    SDLM, AWI)

    ENGINES (144)

    T58, F402, T64, T400, T56

    COMPONENTS (26,395)

    Dynamic components, rotor

    blades, props, blades/vanes,

    APU/GTC, components for

    above TMSs as well as E-2

    and P-3 props

    MAINTENANCE LEVEL

    D – DEPOT I – INTERMEDIATE

    FRC MID-ATLANTIC

    AIRCRAFT (85)

    F/A-18 (PMI 2), E-2 (PMI 1),

    C-2 (PMI 1, 2), H-53 (ISR),

    H-60 (PMI 1N, 2N),

    ENGINES (1,904)

    F404, T56, T700, T64, T400

    COMPONENTS (56,936)

    F/A-18 Electro-Optics, Radar,

    composites, E-2, C-2, H-60, H-1

    C-130, EA-6B, Radar,

    instruments, components for

    above TMSs

    VOYAGE REPAIR TEAM

    Repair & Overhaul USN, USCG,

    FMS air capable assets and

    ALRE components

    FRC Totals

    Military: 6,293

    Civilians: 9,349

    Contractors: 2,314

    Total Employees: 17,956

    FRC Products (Last 12 Months)

    FRC SEFAC

    Repair, modification and overhaul of common and peculiar Support Equipment and Test Cells

    Oct 2012 3

  • Maint Is Complicated and Interesting and possible to ‘BPR’ and ‘CPI’

    4

  • Acft Inventory 2000-2019 Significant Intro of New T/M/S

    DoN Aircraft Inventory Analysis

    Aircraft Inventory for

    T/M/S in Service

    in FY00

    Aircraft Inventory for

    31 New T/M/S

    since FY00

    Inactive

    107 107

    101

    96

    92

    9593

    95

    98

    101103

    101

    98

    93

    90 90

    85

    81

    78

    107

    0

    500

    1,000

    1,500

    2,000

    2,500

    3,000

    3,500

    4,000

    4,500

    2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019

    To

    tal

    Air

    cra

    ft I

    nve

    nto

    ry

    0

    10

    20

    30

    40

    50

    60

    70

    80

    90

    100

    110

    120

    # o

    f T

    yp

    e/M

    od

    el/S

    eri

    es

    107 T/M/S 78 T/M/S

    4,055 A/C

    410 A/C

    1,901 A/C

    2,053 A/C

    5

  • Transition underway; NEPA/Basing decision complete

    Projected transition timeline; NEPA and Basing decision required

    PB12

    07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 22 23 24 25

    EP-3A

    FA-18C

    P-3C

    EA-6B EA-18G

    BAMS UAS

    P-8A

    C-2A C-X ?

    T-6AT-34C

    Firescout

    E-2C E-2D

    EP-X ?

    H-60B/F

    F-35C JSF

    MH-60R/S

    FA-18E/F

    T-45CT-39

    EA-18G

    F-14/18C FA18C

    Naval Aviation Platform Introductions

    6

  • Navy has a history of ‘CPI’ that causes ‘Cost Change’ with better ‘Readiness’ generation

    10/17/11 Totals % ACTUAL TO: $ K $

    FY BRAC Plan FRC Projection ACTUAL BRAC Plan FRC Projection

    COMFRC 07 $97,131 $94,833 $125,724 129.4% 132.6%

    08 $164,367 $190,218 $208,484 126.8% 109.6%

    09 $264,097 $287,324 $311,153 117.8% 108.3%

    10 $311,231 $305,379 $326,835 105.0% 107.0%

    Aug-11 11 $314,518 $347,837 $335,516 106.7% 96.5%

    Completions FYDP $1,151,344 $1,225,592 $1,307,712 113.6% 106.7% F I N A L

    MPN Interdiction Cost Avoidance AIRSpeed $ K $ $ K $ $ K $

    FY BRAC Plan FRC Projection ACTUAL FY BRAC Plan FRC Projection ACTUAL FY BRAC Plan FRC Projection ACTUAL

    07 $3,395 $3,395 $3,395 07 $17,166 $25,505 $51,231 07 $65,617 $62,259 $62,259

    08 $10,873 $10,873 $10,792 08 $60,999 $58,986 $82,290 08 $68,151 $97,302 $97,302

    09 $16,549 $16,549 $16,549 09 $147,137 $59,055 $84,847 09 $68,730 $180,962 $185,239

    10 $18,486 $18,486 $18,486 10 $202,905 $92,480 $129,802 10 $70,355 $175,079 $159,397

    11 $19,135 $19,135 $19,135 11 $208,456 $127,056 $125,934 11 $72,147 $186,866 $175,498

    FYDP $68,438 $68,438 $68,357 FYDP $636,662 $363,082 $474,104 FYDP $345,001 $702,469 $679,695

    Source: FMB / N1 Source: NALCOMIS "Deckplate" Source: FCAP/CPIMS

    Civilian Salary Supply ~ APN Base Oper. Support $ K $ $ K $ $ K $

    FY BRAC Plan FRC Projection ACTUAL FY BRAC Plan FRC Projection ACTUAL FY BRAC Plan FRC Projection ACTUAL

    07 $7,280 $0 $5,165 07 $3,178 $3,178 $3,178 07 $496 $496 $496

    08 $14,223 $12,936 $7,979 08 $9,021 $9,021 $9,021 08 $1,100 $1,100 $1,100

    09 $16,309 $15,387 $9,146 09 $13,871 $13,871 $13,871 09 $1,501 $1,501 $1,501

    10 $3,966 $3,814 $3,631 10 $13,939 $13,939 $13,939 10 $1,580 $1,580 $1,580

    11 $449 $449 $618 11 $12,751 $12,751 $12,751 11 $1,580 $1,580 $1,580

    FYDP $42,226 $32,586 $26,539 FYDP $52,760 $52,760 $52,760 FYDP $6,257 $6,257 $6,257

    Source: NALCOMIS Deckplate / AIRSpeed workload

    loss Source: FMB Source: CNI

    MIL Personnel Actions CIV Personnel Actions CIV Personnel moves

    FY BRAC Plan FRC Projection ACTUAL FY BRAC Plan FRC Projection ACTUAL FY BRAC Plan FRC Projection ACTUAL

    07 -111 -111 -111 07 -108 -108 -83 07 87 58 50

    08 -139 -139 -139 08 -211 -211 -125 08 67 44 24

    09 -42 -42 -42 09 -236 -236 -134 09 0 0 26

    10 0 0 0 10 -50 -50 -92 10 0 0 10

    11 0 0 0 11 0 0 -124 11 0 0 0

    FYDP -292 -292 -292 FYDP -605 -605 -557 FYDP 154 102 110

    Source: FMB / N1

    Source: NALCOMIS Deckplate

    workload loss Source: TFM

    Great, but what are you doing lately and

    tomorrow?

    $1.3B in past cost change carefully counted

    7

  • Numerous new CPI ideas in-work

    Maint Optimization Event Based Maint ARAT BCM-I (more of it) I-level AIRSpeed w/ FCAP ILSMS Ideas in ‘Imagineering’ phase

    8

  • Maintenance Optimization Initiative Goal

    • Aggregate repair capability & demand to the most successful, high throughput Level 2 sites

    – Minimize redundant Level 2 capability (some consolidations)

    – Allow potential to draw down some sites to mostly Flight-Line Services

    – Use repair hub allowances to replenish sites without repair capability

    • No item enters the wholesale system (Level 3) without passing through a Level 2 site that has established repair capability

    If Level 2 capability exists, no component goes BCM without going through a site that has capability

    9

  • Candidate Example – F/A-18 APU

    Level 2 Repair Cost $1K AFM

    BCM Repair Cost $32K AVDLR

    Does not include

    manpower, repair or

    shipping costs

    Potential $2M ROI

    *Under PBL contract. Navy is charged by each item processed.

    10

  • Potential $3.8M ROI in 05A

    Site Example - Jacksonville

    FRC Mayport (Only 20 Miles Away)

    FRC SE North Island has 100% RFI Rate

    11

  • NIIN

    NIIN NIIN

    NIIN

    Work Center

    Whole Site

    NAS Fallon AT/FLIR W/C 610

    Mitigation - Candidate Sequencing

    Sequence 5

    Sequence 4

    Sequence 3

    Sequence 1

    Sequence 2

    Sequence 5

    Sequence 4

    Sequence 3

    Sequence 1

    Sequence 2

    No constraints – can be executed within 90 days

    Simple constraints – can be executed within 180 days (SE, Allowance Relocation)

    Moderate constraints – can be executed within 1 year (TRR Redux)

    Difficult constraints – can be executed within 2 years (Manpower)

    Extreme constraints – can be executed within 3 years (MILCON)

    Candidate Sequencing

    Ensures manpower, performance and

    allowancing postures are fully capable prior

    to implementation.

    Candidate sequencing handbook available in Word

    format.

    12

  • NIINs: +615

    Items: +1982 Man-Hours: +52924

    NIINs: +273 Items: +518

    Man-Hours: +14173

    NIINs: +242

    Items: +1439 Man-Hours: +13422

    NIINs: +116 Items: +119

    Man-Hours: +3100

    NIINs: -15 Items: +2

    Man-Hours: +2522

    NIINs: +587

    Items: +2250 Man-Hours: +38486

    NIINs: +10 Items: +51

    Man-Hours: +5041

    NIINs: +643

    Items: +2146 Man-Hours: +54570

    NIINs: 0 Items: 0

    Man-Hours: 0

    NIINs: -185 Items: -343

    Man-Hours: -762

    NIINs: -81

    Items: -110 Man-Hours: -748

    NIINs: +477

    Items: +1629 Man-Hours: +25218

    Must take an ‘Enterprise’ view of the FRC’s Workload Net Changes (All Three Phases)

    FRCSW PT Mugu

    FRCSW North Island

    FRCW Lemoore

    FRCW Fallon

    FRCNW Whidbey Is.

    FRCSE Jacksonville

    FRCMA Norfolk

    FRCMA Oceana

    FRCE M-D-L

    FRCMA Pax River

    NIINs: -15 Items: -27

    Man-Hours: +77

    FRCMA Washington

    NIINs: -95 Items: -125

    Man-Hours: -194

    FRCW China Lake

    NIINs: +38

    Items: +402 Man-Hours: +2088

    FRCW Fort Worth

    Current manning levels support these changes

    NIINs: -18 Items: -38

    Man-Hours: -24

    FRCSE Key West FRCSE Mayport

    FRCMA New Orleans

    13

  • EBM Concept

    • EBM: a maintenance concept enabled by detailed RCM and maintenance task analysis data and a robust software application for efficient maintenance scheduling – Instead of packages (phases, specials, etc.) each maintenance

    task and relevant aircraft usage parameters are tracked individually by their engineering derived intervals

    – Tasks are grouped into preventive maintenance events whose content and schedule are based on: • Unique operating profile (usage and environment) of each aircraft • Planned operational schedules • Other planned “events” such as modifications (budget driven) • Unplanned “events” such as unscheduled down-time (random)

    14

    “What the aircraft needs, when it needs it, based on operating conditions and schedule”

    14

  • EBM Benefits

    • Anticipated cost savings – Decreased consumable demands for preventative maintenance

    • Reduced maintenance burden (MMH) – Includes reduction from updated RCM analysis and EBM savings

    • Improved planning capability – Better prediction of when maintenance is due based on planned usage (FH,

    landings, cats / traps, etc.) – Improved knowledge of future maintenance resource requirements by

    calculating the logistics requirements of each tasks as far into the future as needed

    – Easier to adjust to changing operational requirements (e.g. Surge)

    • Better aircraft material condition – Right maintenance at the right time as driven by the RCM interval for when

    tasks should be done

    • Improved aircraft availability – Decreased downtime for maintenance

    15 15

  • 16

    Consumables Results

    16

    Savings / ac / year $25 K

    Implementation Year +1 Implementation Year +2 Implementation Year +3 Implementation Year +4

    TMS Fleet

    Size

    Savings TMS Fleet

    Size

    Savings TMS Fleet

    Size

    Savings TMS Fleet

    Size

    Savings

    AH-1W 150 $3.7 M EA-6B 97 $2.4 M E-6 16 $0.4 M F-18 1056 $26.4 M

    UH-1N 82 $2 M AV-8B 129 $3.2 M C-130 90 $2.2 M V-22 99 $2.5 M

    E-2C 63 $1.6 M T-45 205 $5.1 M H-60 463 $11.6 M AH-1Z 8 $0.2 M

    C-2A 35 $0.9 M P-3 169 $4.2 M H-53E 183 $4.6 M UH-1Y 26 $0.7 M

    Imp. Yr. Total: $8.2 M Imp. Yr. Total: $14.9 M Imp. Yr. Total: $18.8 M Imp. Yr. Total: $29.8 M

    Prior Yr. Total: $ 0 Prior Yr. Total: $8.2 M Prior Yr. Total: $23.1 M Prior Yr. Total: $41.9 M

    FY Total: $8.2 M FY Total: $23.1 M FY Total: $41.9 M FY Total: $71.7 M

    Five year savings total $216.6M

    16

  • ARAT - Aviation Rapid Action Teams “Targeted, Applied, Direct Engineering and Logistics at Fleet Maint levels”

    • ARAT mines Logistic data + talks to Fleet level Maintainers directly.

    • ARAT musters hand picked Engineers, Super-techs and Loggee’s and ‘boots-on-the-deck’ investigates opportunities to resolve critical costs and readiness degraders.

    • Enhance I-level repair capability

    • Enhance I-level by imbedding D-level expertise (BCM-I’ish approach)

    • Works with FST directly to resolve maintainability or even engineering deficiencies (ex PLCU A-7 SRA 35mA transformer)

    • Challenges the ICRL’s, LORA, etc.

    • Price challenges PLCU: a $52,515 consumable that could easily be repaired that we were using 1 per week 17

  • • COMFRC ARAT R-TOC Initiative surpassed it’s first year goal of $15.7M by more than $2M in FY12!

    • Finalizing FY13 candidate list • September total cost avoidance by type / model

    – V-22: $237,903 – F/A-18: $646,131 – Sep total: $884,034 – FY12 cumulative total: $17,850,604

    COMFRC ARAT September 2012 Cost Avoidance Summary

    18

  • BCM-I (more of it)

    • BCM-I looks at the tens of thousands of AVDLR’s (LRU’s) coming off aircraft and going thru I-levels that can’t be repaired, then determines ‘if’ embedded D-level artisans are appropriate to effect repairs on site.

    • ~$125M per year in ‘cost avoidance’ being achieved now; some possibility for expansion.

    • Tangential technical rub-off and increased level II to level III to FST comms important.

    • Readiness ‘lift’ important, but harder to measure.

    D-level Artisan working with I-level MARINE

    19

  • I-level AIRSpeed

    • ‘Continuous’ Airspeed events and CPI pressure on all activities

    • Examine differing RFI/BCM success rate from site to site and take steps to bring all retained repair sites to ‘best performance’ capability of most successful site.

    20

  • FCAP Elements (Fleet Capability Alignment Program)

    • The FCAP Process • Overall program involved NIIN Analysis, ‘FCAP Projects’ and reporting

    – NIIN Analysis Tool

    – Analysis & AIRSpeed project identification

    – Enables sites to compare their repair success globally against all other ‘I’ level activities with like capabilities

    – Identifies opportunities to improve repair success

    – Target AIRSpeed events at those opportunities

    – The FCAP software tool

    – Measures the impact of improved repair processes & capabilities to the Flying Hour Program (FHP)

    21

  • NIIN Analysis (Improve C1/C3 Capability)

    Lemoore has avery successful repair rate. Large variation of repair success fleet-

    wide. MALS-11 and Oceana could potentially save $1M on this NIIN through CPI.

    22

  • Integrated Logistics Support Management System

    ( If You Can’t Scrutinize It, It’s Hard To CPI It )

    23

    • Standardized Data Triage Process, Tools and Language

    – TMS Logistics Assessment enhanced by the implementation of Integrated Logistics Support Management System (ILSMS) • Exploit unprecedented access to maintenance and supply data • Advanced analytical and demand forecasting capability

    • Improve Visibility of T/M/S Readiness & Cost Drivers • Root Cause Analysis of Identified Issues • Actionable Mitigation POA&M’s with provider organizations

    Unprecedented Data Availability

    ILSMS Aggregates Data

    in One Tool

    Logistics Assessment will be a key enabler in enhancing weapons system availability and reducing O&S cost 23

  • ILSMS DECK PLATE

    AIRRS

    TDSA

    OOMA

    NAVSUP WSS

    DLA FRC

    NAE

    VAMOSC

    CAVTS

    N42

    ILSMS Data Sources

    Flight Records(NAVFLIRS)

    Supply History (60 Series)

    Maintenance Actions

    X-ray data

    Audited Flight Hours

    RT-79 Records

    Applicability List

    Completed TD’s

    WUC Baselines

    Current Stock Posture

    NIIN-PN/Cage Cross Reference

    Allowances

    Organic repair schedules

    FRC G drivers

    Backorders

    ERP Schedule Board

    (Due in/Projections)

    Current Stock Posture

    NIIN-WSDC Cross Reference

    Backorders

    Due in/Projected Procurement

    Material Usage History

    Current Readiness Metrics

    Historical Fleet/Program Cost

    Current FY Fleet Cost

    AFAST

    ICRL

    Tracked Issues:

    Program specific issues that require tracking/data or tie into

    other decision processes i.e. (IMC/BULKHEADS/KAPTON)

    Comments:

    Allows for commenting by all stakeholders on most critical

    areas- especially part number/NIIN and BUNOs

    VAL/Reference Tables PN_NIIN_HOFNIIN_WUC_XREF ORG codes TEC Codes Supply Codes Most codes appx E of 4790

    NAVAIR-6.8.2 / 6.8.4 ILSMS Analytic Module of DECKPLATE 24

  • Logistics Assessment

    Readiness “Kill Chain”

    25 UNCLASSIFIED / FOR OFFICIAL USE

    ONLY

    NAE Readiness &

    Costs Metrics

    Root Cause Analysis

    Actionable POA&M

    Issues Affecting Readiness & Cost

    and more . . .

    OPNAV / HQMC

    Resource Sponsors

    Provider Organizations

    SURVEILLANCE DETECT TRACK ID/ENGAGE LAUNCH CONTROL LETHALITY ASSESS

    Logistics Impacts Each Link of the “Kill Chain”

    NAVSUP

    T/M/S Data Driven

    Analysis

    CR

    CFT

    CURRENT READINESS & COST FUTURE READINESS: DESIGN FOR SUPPORTABILITY

    Retail Supply

    Support Equipment

    Maintainer in Place

    Execute Maintenance

    Operate

    Capture Data

    CPI

    Design for Supportability

    Test

    Support Concept

    Wholesale Supply

    Training

    Tools/Tech Data

    Readiness “Kill Chain”

    25

  • Questions? Comments?

    This was a fast raster scan of the CPI activities we in Naval Aviation are pursuing; I’ll be happy to talk to any of you off-line if you’d like more info. Stu Paul C:703.835.7558 [email protected] [email protected]