- •Preface
- •0 Introduction
- •1 Scope
- •2 Related Documents
- •3 Definitions
- •4 Policy
- •Section Two. The Purpose and Scope of Def Stan 00-60
- •5 Purpose
- •6 Scope of Def Stan 00-60
- •Section Three. Defence Equipment Acquisition and Materiel Support (DEAMS)
- •7 Business Overview
- •8 Contracting Environment
- •9 Programme and Timing
- •10 Process Integration and Data Management
- •11 Introduction
- •12 ILS Principal Elements
- •13 Additional ILS Elements
- •Section Five. Data Management
- •14 Introduction
- •15 Data Dictionary
- •16 LSAR Relational Tables Business Rules and Reports
- •17 SGML
- •Section 6. Management of Defence Standard 00-60 Maintenance
- •19 Introduction
- •20 Change Procedure
- •21 Defence Standard 00-60 Help Desk
- •Figure 3 Defence Standard 00-60 Change Procedure
- •Figure 6 X Table Relationships
- •Figure 7 A Table Relationships
- •Figure 8 B Table Relationships
- •Figure 9 C Table Relationships
- •Figure 10 E Table Relationships
- •Figure 11 U Table Relationships
- •Figure 12 F Table Relationships
- •Figure 13 G Table Relationships
- •Figure 14 H Table Relationships
- •Figure 15 J Table Relationships
- •Figure 16 Z Table Relationships
- •Figure 17 LSAR Data Tables to Report Matrix
- •Figure 18 LSA-001 summary
- •Figure 19 LSA-003 summary
- •Figure 20 LSA-004 summary
- •Figure 21 LSA-005 summary
- •Figure 22 LSA-006 summary
- •Figure 23 LSA-007 summary
- •Figure 24 LSA-008 summary
- •Figure 25 LSA-009 summary
- •Figure 26 LSA-010 summary
- •Figure 27 LSA-011 summary
- •Figure 28 LSA-012 summary
- •Figure 29 LSA-013 summary
- •Figure 30 LSA-014 summary
- •Figure 31 LSA-016 summary
- •Figure 32 LSA-018 summary
- •Figure 33 LSA-019 summary
- •Figure 34 LSA-023 summary
- •Figure 35 LSA-024 summary
- •Figure 37 LSA-026 summary
- •Figure 38 LSA-027 summary
- •Figure 39 LSA-030 (Option 1) summary
- •Figure 40 LSA-033 summary
- •Figure 41 LSA-036 summary
- •Figure 42 LSA-037 summary
- •Figure 43 LSA-039 summary
- •Figure 44 LSA-040 summary
- •Figure 45 LSA-046 summary
- •Figure 46 LSA-050 summary
- •Figure 47 LSA-056 summary
- •Figure 48 LSA-058 summary
- •Figure 49 LSA-065 summary
- •Figure 50 LSA-070 summary
- •Figure 51 LSA-071 summary
- •Figure 52 LSA-072 summary
- •Figure 53 LSA-074 summary
- •Figure 54 LSA-075 summary
- •Figure 55 LSA-076 summary
- •Figure 56 LSA-077 summary
- •Figure 57 LSA-078 summary
- •Figure 58 LSA-080 summary
- •Figure 59 LSA-085 summary
- •Figure 60 LSA-126 summary
- •Figure 61 LSA-151 summary
- •Figure 62 LSA-152 summary
- •Figure 63 LSA-154 summary
- •Figure 64 LSA-155 summary
- •Figure 65 LSA-602 summary
- •Figure 66 LSA-604 summary
- •Figure 67 LSA-606 summary
- •Figure 68 LSA-608 summary
- •Figure 69 LSA-610 summary
- •Figure 70 LSA-612 summary
- •Figure 71 LSA-614 summary
- •Figure 72 LSA-624 summary
- •Figure 73 LSA-626 summary
- •Figure 74 LSA-628 summary
- •Figure 77 LSA-634 summary
- •Figure 78 LSA-636 summary
- •Figure 79 LSA-648 summary
- •Figure 80 LSA-650 summary
- •Figure 81 LSA-652 summary
- •Figure 82 LSA-654 summary
- •Figure 85 LSA-660 summary
- •Figure 86 LSA-662 summary
- •Figure 87 LSA-664 summary
- •Figure 88 LSA-668 summary
- •Figure 89 LSA-672 summary
- •Figure 90 LSA-674 summary
- •Figure 91 LSA-676 summary
- •Introduction
- •Logistic Support Analysis Record Relational Tables
DEF STAN 00-60 (PART 0)/3
PART 0: APPLICATION OF INTEGRATED LOGISTIC SUPPORT (ILS) Section One. General
0 Introduction
0.1The cost of in-Service support of defence equipment is generally equal to or more than the cost of its procurement. This cost is therefore a significant factor in procurement decisions and hence needs to be managed in a disciplined way. Integrated Logistic Support (ILS) is the accepted discipline for managing that cost, for causing support considerations to influence the design or selection of equipment and for delivering and monitoring a consistent support environment for the fielded equipment.
0.2There are many components of ILS and this Defence Standard will evolve to encompass them all in a structured and integrated way. The subject has several individual disciplines, or elements, which have developed over time, many of which are supported by standards and specifications which are already in general use. These standards need to be profiled to allow them to be interpreted consistently and to be usable in the Ministry of Defence (MOD) environment.
1 Scope
1.1This Part of the Defence Standard describes the overall context of ILS in the MOD and states the way in which ILS shall be applied in MOD contracts in the procurement and inService support of defence equipment and materiel. It presents the background and the interrelationships between the component Parts, putting the ‘business’ of ILS in context and describing the electronic environment in which this business shall be conducted.
1.2This and other Parts of this Defence Standard provide a consistent profile for the application of specific existing standards used in the application of ILS.
2 Related Documents
2.1 The following documents and publications are referred to in this Defence Standard:
ISO 7372 |
UN Trade Data Elements Directory |
ISO 8879 |
Information Processing Text and Office systems SGML |
BS-EN-ISO 9001 |
Quality Systems - Model for Quality Assurance in Design, |
|
Development, Production, Installation and Servicing |
10007 |
Guidelines for Configuration Management |
ISO 9735 |
Electronic Data Interchange For Administration, |
|
Commerce & Transportation (EDIFACT) Application Level Syntax |
|
Rules |
ISO 10179 |
Document Style Semantics & Specification Language |
ISO 10744 |
Hytime |
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DEF STAN 00-60 (PART 0)/3
AECMA
Specification 1000D
AECMA
Specification 2000M
Def Stan 00-40
Def Stan 00-41
Def Stan 05-57
Def Stan 81-41 MIL-STD-974 MIL-STD-1840 MIL-Q-87270
MIL-M-87268
MIL-D-82769
Prompt Payment
Booklet
A COD P2
A COD P3
International Specification for Technical Publications Utilising a Common Source Database
International Specification for Materiel Management Integrated Data Processing for Military Equipment
Reliability and Maintainability
MOD Practices and Procedures for Reliability and Maintainability Configuration Management Policy and Procedures for Defence Materiel
Packaging of Defence Materiel
Contractor Integrated Technical Information Service (CITIS) Automated Interchange of Technical Information
Quality Assurance Program Interactive Electronic Technical Manuals and Associated Technical Information Requirements
Manuals Interactive Electronic Technical General Content Style Format and User Interaction Requirements
Data Base Revisable: Interactive Electronic Technical Manuals for the Support Of MIL HBK 59B - DoD CALS Implementation Guide (Currently in Draft)
MOD Prompt Payment Booklet - A Guide for Contractors
NATO Supply Classification Handbook
NATO Item Name Directory
2.2Reference in this Part of this Defence Standard to any related document means that in any ITT or contract, the edition and all amendments shall be stated in the contract.
2.3A list of sources to obtain copies of related documents is shown below:
DOCUMENT |
SOURCE |
|
|
British Standards |
BSI Customer Services |
(BS, BS EN and ISO) |
BSI |
|
389 Chiswick High Road |
|
LONDON W4 4AL |
|
|
AECMA Standards |
AECMA |
|
European Association of Aerospace Ind |
|
Gulledelle 94 |
|
B-12OO - BRUSSELS |
|
BELGIUM |
|
|
Defence Standards |
Directorate of Standardization |
|
Kentigern House |
|
65 Brown Street |
|
GLASGOW |
|
G2 8EX |
|
|
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|
DEF STAN 00-60 (PART 0)/3 |
|
|
|
|
US Military Standards |
BSI Customer Services |
|
|
BSI |
|
|
389 Chiswick High Road |
|
|
LONDON W4 4AL |
|
|
|
|
Prompt Payment Booklet |
DBA |
|
|
Mersey House |
|
|
Drury Lane |
|
|
Liverpool |
|
|
L2 7PX |
|
|
|
|
ACODS |
DCA |
|
|
Kentigern House |
|
|
65 Brown Street |
|
|
GLASGOW |
|
|
G2 8EX |
|
|
|
|
2.4 This and other Parts of this Defence Standard specifically provide application profiles describing the way in which other documents are to be used. Where there is any conflict between statements made in these documents, then this Defence Standard shall take precedence.
3 Definitions
3.1Glossary. A glossary of definitions appropriate to this Defence Standard is included at annex A.
3.2Abbreviations. A glossary of abbreviations appropriate to this Defence Standard is included at annex A.
4 Policy
It is MOD policy to procure equipment that meets the required performance to time and cost and which is fully supportable at the optimum life-cycle cost (LCC).
4.1 Application of ILS. It is MOD policy that the discipline of ILS will be applied to all future equipment procurement in accordance with this Defence Standard. This includes technology demonstrator programmes (TDP), major upgrades, software projects, collaborative projects, non-development and off-the-shelf procurement. ILS will be applied to ensure that equipment is designed to be supportable, that the necessary support infrastructure is put in place and that LCC is optimized. In those categories where design decisions cannot be affected, then ILS will still be required to influence the selection of equipment already developed, on the grounds of supportability and optimum LCC.
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DEF STAN 00-60 (PART 0)/3
4.1.1 In-Service. The LCC will continue to be monitored and compared with anticipated performance. In-Service decisions will also be made on a LCC basis and any modifications to equipment or its support will employ the discipline of ILS.
4.2Sponsor. The MOD’s Director of Defence Support Policy (Directorate of Defence Support Policy) is the sponsor for MOD ILS policy and hence, via AD/ILS for this Defence Standard.
4.3Standardization. It is MOD policy to standardize the application of ILS. This Defence Standard is a profile of existing, internationally recognized standards which are brought together for consistent use. This Defence Standard profiles standards and specifications for Logistic Support Analysis (LSA), Logistic Support Analysis Record (LSAR), Integrated Supply Support Procedure (ISSP) and Electronic Documentation creation and delivery. The baseline standards and specifications are:
(a)MIL-STD-1388 1A (Notice 4) and MIL-STD-1388-2B (Notice 1). The appropriate content of these standards has been reflected in this Defence Standard as they are no longer maintained by the US DoD.
(b)AECMA Specification 2000M (S2000M).
(c)AECMA Specification 1000D (S1000D).
These are supported by standards for electronic interchange of information to handle the large quantities of data involved.
4.3.1International Standardization. Development of this Defence Standard commenced before NATO defined the required path for the development of an ISO standard for Acquisition Logistics. The above standards are proposed to be harmonized for international and non-military as well as military use. Moreover, it is MOD policy to support the internationalization of these standards. Consequently this Defence Standard will evolve to become a profile of the proposed International Standards. The development programme can be expected to take many years, however this does not prevent this Defence Standard from being issued now. There are direct benefits as well as being an influence in itself for wider standardization. It is only through use of this Defence Standard that it will develop.
4.3.2Data Dictionary. The Def Stan 00-60 Data Dictionary is susceptible to change as a result of national and international development.
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