Fod
Fod
Fod
Aircraft damage or malfunction caused by a foreign object May or may not be ingested, can include fuel contamination
ASO-10-2
FOD prevention is an essential part of the units accident prevention program All unit personnel will participate The unit FOD program will be in writing (para 3-2)
FOD SOP. A foreign object damage SOP is required. A sample FOD SOP in App D
A FOD checklist should be developed
ASO-10-3
Commanders will:
Appoint on orders an FOD prevention officer (the ASO will not be the FOD Officer) Appoint on orders an FOD prevention NCO Integrate FOD into the commanders accident prevention program Ensure FOD is discussed at unit safety meetings
ASO-10-4
the FOD prevention effort with posters, videos (PIN 29309, TF 46-4365) etc
ASO-10-5
FOD officer:
FOD NCO:
Assists the FOD officer Is a member of the unit enlisted safety council Checks FOD containers a minimum of weekly
ASO-10-7
Unit personnel:
Actively participate in FOD prevention Perform all maintenance by the book Cover open lines, ports etc Account for all tools at the end of each maintenance operation
Damage is incurred solely from flying debris during operations in confined areas and unimproved landing sites This is considered fair wear and tear (FWT) and for accident reporting purposes no cost is associated with the damage
ASO-10-9
Aircraft damage (other than engine) is discovered during scheduled maintenance is not included in accident cost
ASO-10-10
Class F. Reportable incidents confined to aircraft turbine engine damage (not APUs) as a result of internal or external FOD where that is the only damage. These incidents will be reported using D Form 2397-AB-R
ASO-10-11
Regularly police parking areas, runways, taxiways, and run up and exhaust areas. Special attention shall be given to cleaning of cracks and expansion seams on flight ramps (para 3-2)
Periodically instruct personnel concerned with aircraft maintenance on foreign object hazards
ASO-10-12
Ensure that air inlet and exhaust covers are installed at all times when engines are not being operated, except when it is known the engine will again be operated immediately following shutdown. Provide properly marked receptacles (FOD cans) in all work areas into which trash, ferrous and non ferrous scrap, safety wire, etc. may be placed.
ASO-10-13
Common problems:
By not documenting on the spot corrections (operating errors) the ASO cant see trends and find systems defects Inadequate supervision
Get everyone, especially the commander involved
ASO-10-14
Inadequate equipment
Overflowing
Tool problems
Tool inventory not conducted at the end of each maintenance period Broken tools Unauthorized tools Necessary tools not available
ASO-10-16
Dunnage, plywood sheets, and loose items should not be stored on the flightline Develop methods to secure inlet covers, tie downs, etc. from blowing loose in high wind
ASO-10-17
Water Detection (Aqua -Glo) test performed daily Fuel nozzle. Cap installed and hung on grounding rod
Conduct FOD sweep of FARP FOD cans with lids (cans and lids must be secured) Account for tools and components (foil tape, pins, clips, etc.)
ASO-10-19
Police as you go
FOD walks
Put FOD found in work area on a bulletin board, small pieces can be put in a plastic bag
ASO-10-20
Ensure FOD is an area of interest during all safety surveys Caution personnel who work on aircraft to not wear boots with mud & snow soles
ASO-10-21
QUIZ
Click on the link below to access the FOD Quiz
http://ang.quizstarpro.com
Log-in and Click Search Tab Class Name = FOD
ASO-10-22