13.07.2015 Views

Navy Working Capital Fund - DON FM&C Website

Navy Working Capital Fund - DON FM&C Website

Navy Working Capital Fund - DON FM&C Website

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS
  • No tags were found...

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVYNAVY WORKING CAPITAL FUNDSUPPLY MANAGEMENT ‐ NAVYFY 2012 BUDGET ESTIMATESFEBRUARY 2011low demand and consequently was not procured for more than 10 years. Shelf stock hasdepleted requiring new investment in FY 2011 of $16.1M to support this aircraft. Inaddition to the procurement requirement, the increased demand is driving a $10Mincrease in repair requirement. Total requirement above PB 2011 to support this aircraftis $26.1M.EA‐6B Landing GearThe EA‐6B was scheduled to decommission by FY 2013. Date is now extended toFY 2019. For the past several years, spares requirements were met by using StrickenAircraft Reclamation and Disposal Program (SARDIP) assets. However, with service lifeextended to FY 2019, SARDIP assets will be depleted, necessitating procurement ofadditional Landing Gear assets to support remaining life of the aircraft. Dollar value ofthe FY 2011 requirement is $22.9M covering both consumable as well as repairable parts.F/A‐18 Outer Wing PanelsF/A‐18 Accessory Bulletin (AYB 1214) mandates O & I level inspection of outer wingpanel missile support rib for stress corrosion cracking. Based upon engineeringforecasts, a total of 47 will fail inspection and require replacement. Dollar value ofFY 2011 requirement is $24.1MLogistic Engineering Change Proposals (LECP)During the last several years, NWCF‐SM has budgeted $25M annually to execute the LECPprogram. This budget request includes an increase in contract authority to $40M in FY 2011 and$50M in FY 2012 driven by new candidates for reliability improvement. The V‐22, F/A‐18, EA‐6B and AH‐1W platforms are key drivers of increased candidate population. Future year costreductions associated with LECPs represent opportunities for “Tail to Tooth” resource shift.<strong>Navy</strong> ERP System Implementation Strategy<strong>Navy</strong> ERP release 1.1 (Single Supply Solution) deployment began in February 2010 andcontinues through FY 2012. As a hedge against potential disruptions to Fleet customer support,this budget includes accelerated requirements, resulting in earlier than normal procurementactions to ensure a full supply pipeline will be maintained. This approach is similar to theprocess used by DLA when their Business Systems Modernization was implemented and isconsidered prudent given the complexity of deploying a new system of this magnitude.

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!