Prevent CJ9/CJ10 Harness Chaffing on ATA's CFM56-7B27B1 Engines
**** Hidden Message ***** 1<BR>Six Sigma -- Define/Measure/Analyze/Improve/Control Phases GE Aircraft Engines<BR>GE Proprietary Information GE Aircraft Engines<BR>g GE Aircraft Engines<BR>Six Sigma Project<BR>Prevent CJ9/CJ10 Harness Chaffing on<BR>ATA's CFM56-7B27B1 Engines<BR>BPTS # 2002-12-024777<BR>Amandio Morais<BR>ATA Field Service Program Manager<BR>December 2002<BR>2<BR>Six Sigma -- Define/Measure/Analyze/Improve/Control Phases GE Aircraft Engines<BR>GE Proprietary Information GE Aircraft Engines<BR>g GE Aircraft Engines Measure – CJ9 Harness Removal<BR>• CJ9 Harness was removed on 8/27/02 due to chaffing wear<BR>• Maint required 10 hours for removal & replacement<BR>• Luckily, aircraft was a spare aircraft and no delays/cax were incurred<BR>3<BR>Six Sigma -- Define/Measure/Analyze/Improve/Control Phases GE Aircraft Engines<BR>GE Proprietary Information GE Aircraft Engines<BR>g GE Aircraft Engines<BR>Analyze – Discussed Other Airline Action Plan<BR>Possible Solution #1<BR>• GB Project # 2002-03-006382 was leveraged from other Airline to see if ATA was<BR>interested in incorporating – response was “fix was too complicated”<BR>• Worked with ATA CSM for alternatives since ATA was concerned with issue and<BR>impact to their fleet<BR>The Clamp Application at a specific location for the CJ9 P/N<BR>325-027-701-0 harness is creating a problem for the customer<BR>that leads to premature replacement of this harness.<BR>CJ9 harness cost $13,532.00. IPC Location 73-00-00-25, Item 520.<BR>The fix for this location will have a material cost of $171.00 +/-<BR>and a labor cost of two ( 2 ) man hours<BR>•Can be accomplished at A/C letter check inspection’s.<BR>•Can be accomplished on an overnight where mechanic is available.<BR>•Can be accomplished when engine is at a shop visit.<BR>Project # 2002-03-006382 W.P. Johnson<BR>4<BR>Six Sigma -- Define/Measure/Analyze/Improve/Control Phases GE Aircraft Engines<BR>GE Proprietary Information GE Aircraft Engines<BR>g GE Aircraft Engines Analyze – Discussed AA Action Plan<BR>Present hardware at the location of concern:<BR>Bracket assembly: P/N 1870M69G01, Cost $163.00<BR>Clamp assembly P/N 649-411-955-0, Cost $84.25<BR>Hardware to be used at location of concern for Fix:<BR>Bracket assembly: P/n 1870M69G01( Modified ), Cost $0.0<BR>Clamp assembly : P/N 649-411-953-0, Cost $82.75 x 2 = $165.50<BR>Bolt, P/N AS3237-08, Cost $3.20 +/-<BR>Nut , P/N AS3485-10, Cost $3.00 +/-<BR>Due to this chaffing problem over the past year AA has had to change out 15 CJ9 leads for the CMM<BR>repair. Repair cost to AA of $3700.00 each = total repair cost of $55,000.00 + the loss of<BR>30+ man hour to change harness’s. Also to support this problem AA has had to procure extra CJ9<BR>harness’s to cover the fleet until repaired harness returns. AA procured 3 addition CJ9 harness’s<BR>at a cost of $13,532 each = total cost $40,596.00 to support their fleet.<BR>Problem has created for AA, a material / repair cost to AA = $ 95,596.00 + loss man hours.<BR>5<BR>Six Sigma -- Define/Measure/Analyze/Improve/Control Phases GE Aircraft Engines<BR>GE Proprietary Information GE Aircraft Engines<BR>g GE Aircraft Engines<BR>CFM56-7 CJ9<BR>Harness Clamp of Concern<BR>Analyze – Discussed AA Action Plan<BR>6<BR>Six Sigma -- Define/Measure/Analyze/Improve/Control Phases GE Aircraft Engines<BR>GE Proprietary Information GE Aircraft Engines<BR>g GE Aircraft Engines<BR>Problem with present Clamping<BR>Hardware<BR>Chaffed<BR>Harness<BR>Material<BR>Missing<BR>Cushion<BR>Material<BR>Analyze – Discussed AA Action Plan<BR>7<BR>Six Sigma -- Define/Measure/Analyze/Improve/Control Phases GE Aircraft Engines<BR>GE Proprietary Information GE Aircraft Engines<BR>g GE Aircraft Engines<BR>Suggested Clamping Configuration Fix<BR>11 12<BR>13 14<BR>Tape being added<BR>as extra protection<BR>for longer life of<BR>harness.<BR>Analyze – Discussed AA Action Plan<BR>8<BR>Six Sigma -- Define/Measure/Analyze/Improve/Control Phases GE Aircraft Engines<BR>GE Proprietary Information GE Aircraft Engines<BR>g GE Aircraft Engines<BR>As you will note by picture process:<BR>The procedure is very simple<BR>• Drill tooling controls mounting hole application<BR>• Tooling does not harm other hardware<BR>• Tooling not hard to make<BR>• Will not have a high cost to apply<BR>• Can be applied at both shop & on-wing<BR>• Harness configuration position and pattern flow is not changed<BR>• No areas of concern with other hardware interference<BR>• Two clamp application will do a better job of protection<BR>for the CJ9 harness and help prevent repair and procurement<BR>cost to customer<BR>• At shop visit or at new make a nut plate could be<BR>incorporated a new bracket assembly hole location to eliminate<BR>the use of a nut.<BR>Analyze – Discussed AA Action Plan<BR>• Summary: despite other Airline-sharing experience, ATA still decided not to incorporate fix since<BR>they wanted to evaluate the other clamp locations as well<BR>9<BR>Six Sigma -- Define/Measure/Analyze/Improve/Control Phases GE Aircraft Engines<BR>GE Proprietary Information GE Aircraft Engines<BR>g GE Aircraft Engines<BR>Analyze – Discussed Incorporation of S/B 72-0285<BR>Possible Solution #2<BR>• Replacement of current clamps by new clamps with inner diameter material thickness increased<BR>• Cat. 7 S/B – ATA requested CFM participation since clamps were too expensive<BR>Part Number Eng Part Name $ Price Qty Days<BR>649-411-981-0 (13) Clamp 82.5 (1) 30<BR>649-411-982-0 (10) Clamp 82.75 (1) 30<BR>649-411-983-0 (20) Clamp 84.25 (1) 30<BR>• S/B introduces 3 new part<BR>numbers for different locations<BR>• Requires replacement in<BR>43 locations<BR>• Cost per engine $3,585 for<BR>clamps only (no labor)<BR>• Effectivity: N301 – N321 + 2<BR>spare engines ($157,740)<BR>10<BR>Six Sigma -- Define/Measure/Analyze/Improve/Control Phases GE Aircraft Engines<BR>GE Proprietary Information GE Aircraft Engines<BR>g GE Aircraft Engines<BR>Analyze/Improvement – Proactively Wrap 3M Tape<BR>Possible Solution #3<BR>• Letter was<BR>signed on 11/6/02<BR>by ATA<BR>• Gives 4 labor<BR>hours to proactively<BR>wrap fiberglass<BR>tape on clamp<BR>Areas<BR>• Remaining action<BR>item is to notify<BR>ATA where to<BR>install tape since<BR>all clamp areas<BR>can’t be done in 4<BR>hours (Telecon<BR>will be schedule<BR>with Lloyd Rawson<BR>soon<BR>11<BR>Six Sigma -- Define/Measure/Analyze/Improve/Control Phases GE Aircraft Engines<BR>GE Proprietary Information GE Aircraft Engines<BR>g GE Aircraft Engines Analyze – Z Score Before Fix<BR>Description: Classify units as defective or non defective, traditionally uses the Binomial distribution formula listed below.<BR>Glossary: Mean Average<BR>Sigma Standard Deviation<BR>p(d) Probability of Defects<BR>Enter Numbers Below<BR>Formulas:<BR>Enter Numbers Above<BR>p(d) = 1-FTY "=>" 0.022727<BR>Z = 2.000425<BR>FTY= 0.977273<BR>1<BR>44<BR>p(d)= 0.022727<BR>No. of Bad Units<BR>Total No. of Units<BR>p(d)= "=>"<BR>12<BR>Six Sigma -- Define/Measure/Analyze/Improve/Control Phases GE Aircraft Engines<BR>GE Proprietary Information GE Aircraft Engines<BR>g GE Aircraft Engines<BR> Get ATA to proactively wrap fiberglass tape around<BR>selected CJ9/CJ10 harness clamp locations<BR> GE receives benefit due to lower warranty payments<BR> GE FMO receives benefit due to less harness damages<BR>(lower repair costs) when engine is received in the overhaul<BR>shop<BR> ATA will see fewer CJ9/CJ10 harness removals on-wing<BR>(lower maint labor costs)<BR> Will avoid costly engine delays/cax due to harnesses<BR>removals on the line<BR> Allows ATA to proactively manage the situation on wing<BR> Repair would allow continued operation until the next<BR>shop visit<BR>Control – Summary :victory: :victory: Prevent CJ9/CJ10 Harness Chaffing on ATA's CFM56-7B27B1 Engines
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