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The Army Maintenance Management System (TAMMS) Users Manual

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mileage/kilometers or hours in a 12-month period may have all unit (-20) and direct support services (-34) extended<br />

(see (3) below for low-usage criteria).<br />

(b) Use.<br />

1. Prior to placing equipment into low usage, all scheduled services and lubrication listed in the equipments -20 and<br />

-34 TMs/LOs (W, M, Q, S, A, E, B) is performed. Equipment requiring an E—18-month service and B—biennial (2<br />

years) service is performed in accordance with the appropriate TM/LO at regularly scheduled service intervals, using<br />

the E or B symbol. After equipment is placed in the low-usage program, all services and lubrications, except the E and<br />

B, are combined with the annual services using the A symbol on DD Form 314. <strong>The</strong> date, miles/kilometers, and hours<br />

are entered in the Remarks block of DD Form 314 when equipment is entered in the low-usage program.<br />

2. Equipment that exceeds the specified criteria at any time during the 12-month period immediately returns to<br />

scheduled servicing at normal TM/LO intervals, to be scheduled from the information that was entered in the Remarks<br />

block of DD Form 314.<br />

3. Servicing, evaluating, and exercising of recoil mechanisms and tubes are accomplished in accordance with<br />

applicable technical bulletins and manuals.<br />

4. All communications equipment/subsystems mounted or not mounted and equipment/subsystems mounted in<br />

shelters are serviced annually with the primary system.<br />

5. Low-usage servicing is not utilized for equipment under warranty, armament equipment and equilibrating systems,<br />

ATC, and fire control components of combat vehicles and missile systems.<br />

6. Operator/crew level (-10) maintenance intervals in TMs/LOs are not changed because of low usage.<br />

7. AOAP is not extended; see chapter 4.<br />

(c) Vehicle storage. When a vehicle is stored in <strong>Army</strong> Prepositioned Stocks or low usage, no AOAP sampling is<br />

required until the vehicle is scheduled for operational use.<br />

(d) AOAP sampling. For units (-20 and -34) scheduled services (B Biennial), equipment has engine oil and<br />

transmission fluid (enrolled in AOAP) sampled prior to operation or the changing of any oil/lubricants. This sample<br />

helps determine the condition of oil/lubricants prior to operating equipment. Oil analysis is also performed during each<br />

annual maintenance cycle and immediately upon removing the vehicle from war reserve or low-usage program. Once<br />

the equipment returns to normal operation, sampling intervals established in chapter 4 apply. Vehicles in low usage that<br />

require a B service on differentials or gearbox are checked for contamination. If contamination exists, these components<br />

are drained, flushed, and refilled to the full mark.<br />

(e) Criteria.<br />

1. Light tactical vehicles, trailers assigned to prime movers, and trailers without assigned prime movers that<br />

accumulate or are anticipated to accumulate fewer than 3,000 miles/4,800 kilometers in a 12-month period.<br />

2. Heavy tactical vehicles that accumulate fewer than 1,200 miles/1,935 kilometers in a 12-month period.<br />

3. Combat vehicles (except armament, equilibrating system, and fire control components), missile systems (except<br />

fire control components), material handling equipment (MHE), and construction equipment anticipated to accumulate<br />

fewer than 500 miles/800 kilometers or 125 hours in a 12-month period.<br />

4. Generators, pumps, air compressors, support equipment (reverse osmosis water purification units, bath units, and<br />

so on), watercraft, rail equipment, power-driven NBC equipment (for example, decontamination apparatus), enginedriven<br />

heaters, and air conditioners anticipated to accumulate fewer than 75 hours of operation in a 12-month period.<br />

5. Communication equipment anticipated to accumulate fewer than 75 hours of operation in a 12-month period.<br />

6. NBC equipment (for example, protective mask, M11 decon app, and so on) anticipated to accumulate fewer than<br />

75 hours of use in a 12-month period.<br />

7. Tentage and canvas items. Those not used are erected annually. Immersion heaters, mobile kitchen trailers, bakery<br />

ovens, field ranges and space heaters/stoves. Those not used are serviced annually.<br />

8. Small arms and crew-served weapons (machine guns, mortars, and so on). Those maintained in a humiditycontrolled<br />

room and not removed for any reason at any time during the year are serviced annually. All equipment,<br />

except that stated in 3–9b(10)(b)5, is inspected/operated/exercised by operators semiannually. Inspection/operate/<br />

exercise includes—<br />

a. Perform all Before (B) through Monthly (M) PMCS checks per equipment operators TM.<br />

b. Tactical (including trailers) and combat vehicles are to be driven at least 5 miles to insure their performance is<br />

within parameters listed in the operators TM. Vehicles equipped with radios have Before (B) through Monthly (M)<br />

PMCS performed per the communication equipment operators TM.<br />

c. Construction, engineer, and material handling equipment, wreckers, and combat vehicles are operated sufficiently<br />

to ensure hydraulic systems reach normal operating temperature and equipment is mission capable.<br />

d. Generators, air compressors, support equipment, pumps, and power-driven NBC equipment are operated for 30<br />

minutes under load or 1 hour no load.<br />

e. Small arms and crew served weapons are inspected, without leaving humidity-controlled room, for rust and<br />

corrosion. High-humidity area inspections may be required more often.<br />

f. Visual inspections are performed by the operator/crew to ensure lubricant is present on all lubrication points.<br />

DA PAM 750–8 22 August 2005<br />

41

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