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Page Title: Section II. OPERATOR'S PREVENTIVEMAINTENANCE CHECKS AND SERVICES (PMCS)
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TM 10-4930-250-13&P Section  II.   OPERATOR'S PREVENTIVEMAINTENANCE CHECKS   AND   SERVICES   (PMCS) 2.1    GENERAL. Preventive  Maintenance   Checks  and  Services  (PMCS)   involves   systematic  caring,   inspection,   and  servicing   of  equipment   to keep it  in  good  condition   and  prevent  breakdowns.   Table  2-3  lists  the  AAFARS   PMCS.   Service  intervals   are  divided   into categories:  Before   Operation;   During   Operation;   After   Operation;   and  various  other  checks and  services  to  be performed   at prescribed  hourly   intervals.   Table  2-3  organizes  your  PMCS   tasks in  chronological   sequence. As  the  AAFARS   operator,   you should: a. Perform   your  PMCS   as scheduled  in  table 2-3.  Always   do your  PMCS   in the  same order,  so  it  gets  to  be a habit.   Always   assume explosive  vapors  are  present at  the AAFARS.    Do  not  allow  any  smoking   or  spark producing   equipment  within   fifty   feet of  the  AAFARS   while  performing   your  PMCS. b. Do  your   BEFORE   PMCS   prior   to  the equipment  leaving   its staging/service    area or  performing    its  intended mission.   Keep  in  mind  the  WARNINGS    and CAUTIONS. c. Do  your   DURING   PMCS   during   AAFARS   operation.  Leaks  can be spotted only  during   operation.  Keep  in mind  the WARNINGS     and CAUTIONS. d. Do  your   AFTER   PMCS   as soon as possible  after  the  AAFARS   has been  taken  out  of  its  mission  mode  or returned  to  its containment   arm    Keep  in  mind  the  WARNINGS    and CAUTIONS. e. If  your  equipment   fails  to  operate,  perform    the operator  troubleshooting    procedures   presented  in  this  manual. Report   unresolved   maintenance   problems   to  unit  maintenance  personnel. f. Cleanliness.   Dirt,   grease,  oil  and debris  only   get in  the way   and may  cover  up  a serious problem.   Use  dry cleaning  solvent   SD  (P-D-680)   or  some  other  suitable  cleaning  solvent  on  all  metal  surfaces. g. Bolts,  Nuts  and  Screws.  Check  bolts,  nuts  and  screws for  obvious  looseness and missing,   bent  or  broken conditions.   Look   for  chipped  paint,  bare  metal  or  rust  around  bolt  heads.  If  any  part  seems loose,  tighten  it  or notify   Unit   Maintenance. h. Welds.   Look   for  loose  or  chipped  paint,   rust  or  gaps where  parts  are  welded  together.   If  a bad  weld  is  found, notify   Unit   Maintenance. i. Electric   Wires   and  Connections.   Look   for  cracked  or broken   insulation,   bare  wires   and loose  connectors. Tighten  loose  connectors  and  make  sure bare  wires  are  in  a serviceable  condition.   If  a bad  wire  or  connector  is found,   notify   Unit   Maintenance. 2.2     LEAKAGE   CRITERIA. Wetness  around  seals,  gaskets,  fittings   or  connections   indicates  leakage.  A  stain  also  indicates  leakage.  If  a fitting   or connector  is  loose,  tighten  it.  If  it  is  broken  or defective,   report  it.  Definitions    of  the  classes of  leaks are listed  below. Be-comefamiliar   with   each class of  leak  so  that  you  are aware  of  the  status of  your  equipment.   When  in  doubt,  notify   your supervisor. 2-4

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