Objectives
To define:
- Repair
Level Analysis (RLA)
- Cost
Analysis
- Level Of
Repair Analysis (LORA)
To identify:
- Economic
and non-economic factors affecting LORA
- Using
the LORA Standard
- Repair
Level Analysis provide a determination of where equipment can be
repaired, this may include:
-
Operational Level Maintenance
- In the
field
-
On-board
- On the
Flight Line
- Repair
Level Analysis
-
Intermediate Level Maintenance
- Mobile
workshop
- Along
side
- Deeper
Level Maintenance
-
Contractor
-
Maintenance Depot
- Cost
Analysis
LORA can be used to determine all costs
associated with repairing the equipment, this includes all costs
incurred to:
- conduct
the repair
-
establish and utilise a repair venue
-
tooling
- skill
the repairer
Level Of Repair Analysis (LORA) combines Repair
Level Analysis (RLA) with Cost Analysis to determine whether
maintenance should be performed and subsequently, where maintenance
should be performed.
The LORA Standard is a Mil Std 1390D LORA, with
the following details attached as the Appendix:
A Application and Guidance for
implementation of LORA
B Glossary,
C Acronyms
D Navair Method 1 – Avionics
Model
E Navair Method 2 – Support
Equipment
F Space & Naval Warfare Systems
Command Systems Method
G Naval Sea Systems Command
Method
H Marine Corps Method
I US Army Method
1
J US Army Method
2
K US Army Method 3
L Network Repair Level
Analysis
M Item Repair Level
Analysis
N Screening
O Federal Aviation Administration
Method
P Input Data Element
Definitions
Q Non economic Analysis
Level Of Repair Analysis includes the two types
of analysis factors, being:
-
Economic, and
-
Non-Economic factors