Q7. Q8. Q9. Overtemp, hot start, acceptance, and transfer inspections are all examples of (a) what type inspections and, (b) should be logged on what page of the AESR? Acceptance and transfer inspections are not re- quired to be recorded in the AESR for equipment in what status? What minimum number of years of data should be maintained on the Conditional Inspection page? Repair/Rework Record (OPNAV 4790/23A) The Repair/Rework Record (fig. 8-4) is also common to the aircraft logbook and AESR. This record is a permanent part of the AESR. The Repair/Rework Record contains a complete record of all repair, reconditioning, SDLM, conversion, modification, and modernization that an intermediate- or depot-level maintenance activity performs on the equipment. In cases where an item requires an AESR, the AESR must accompany the equipment through the maintenance action required and must be updated by the activity that accomplishes the action. Q10. An auxiliary power unit (APU) is removed from an aircraft and sent to an AIMD for repair. What should be the disposition of the AESR? Technical Directives Form (OPNAV 4790/24A) The Technical Directives form (fig. 8-5) is used to record technical directives in the AESR. This form is the same one that is used in the aircraft logbook. Separate pages are used for each type of directive, and all applicable directives are recorded. Lists 02 and 04 for engines may be available for your use; however, these lists are NOT an authorized part of the engine AESR. Changes and bulletins that concern equipment, other than engines, present no special record-keeping problems because the numerical quantity of these directives is relatively small. Power plant changes and power plant bulletins, however, are issued in greater numbers. Therefore, power plant changes and power plant bulletins require careful screening to ensure that the AESR reflects the actual configuration of the equipment. Definite rules and procedures are required to ensure that the AESR contains a record of applicable directives and, at the same time, to eliminate unnecessary record keeping. For uniformity through- out the system, apply the following procedures for all equipment: Record all changes and bulletins, including revisions, that direct a material change or modification of the particular equipment in this section of the AESR. Log all technical directives in numerical sequence, except on pages titled “Revisions.” Revisions are logged in the order that they are received. All activities must account for applicable bulletins or production equivalents by number. Use only applicable Status codes. Ensure that technical directives that affect a component that has an SRC card, Equipment History Record (EHR) card, ASR, or MSR are documented in the applicable section of that card or record as well as the AESR. In this instance, enter the TD identification on the technical directive (TD) page, and enter a notation to refer to the applicable SRC, EHR, ASR, or MSR in the Title/Remarks column. Record other entries in the same manner as those in the TD section of the aircraft logbook. Q11. Technical directives that affect an EHR, ASR, IMSR, or SRC card item should be recorded on the applicable EHR, ASR, MSR, or SRC card. On what other record should an entry be made? Miscellneous/History (OPNAV 4790/25A) When used in the AESR, the Miscellaneous/ History record (fig. 8-6) is where pertinent information is recorded for which no other place in the record has been provided. For example, special test data, abnormal characteristics of equipment, serious damage, significant repair, authorization for extension of operating intervals, and Naval Oil Analysis Program entries are made on this form. When equipment is exposed to large quantities of salt water, fire-extinguishing agents, or other corrosive material, an entry is made on the Miscellaneous/History record to include a description of the decontamination and approximate time between exposure and completion of decontamination. All entries on this record require an authorized signature, date, and name of the activity. Intermediate- and depot-level maintenance activities screen the Miscellaneous/History record before discarding it and initiating a new record. When the specific information is of permanent value, the information is transcribed onto the new form and retained in the AESR. A minimum of 2 years of data is 8-7