Downloaded from https://www.everyspec.com (3) Standard materiel will be reclassified with a logistics control code B, or C when the materiel is being replaced by new materiel that is being type classified. (4) The MDA may authorize the commitment of appropriated funds for the procurement of long-lead-time materiel that the PM must have to produce the system and achieve the data required for TC when justified. Approval of long- lead-time materiel does not constitute a waiver of TC. (5) Type classify UMR materiel that has not been previously type classified as LP, unless the materiel qualifies for an exemption as outlined in chapter 1. b. Prohibitions.
(1) Do not assign TC–STD until all major materiel subsystems are eligible for the same TC assignment. This includes components, system software, special tools, training aids and devices (including TADSS and training ammuni- tion requirements), TMDE, and other support equipment. The principal materiel and their subsystems are normally type classified in a single action. (2) Do not sell materiel being developed for the U.S. Army to foreign military sales customers prior to assignment of TC–STD without written HQDA (DASA (Defense, Exports and Cooperation) approval.
All type reclassification actions will be coordinated with HQDA prior to approval in order to allow assessment of impact on foreign military sales. Foreign release will be addressed in IPR packages. (3) Do not assign TC–STD to materiel that requires TC unless procurement is planned within the current POM period. 3–6. Basis-of-issue plans The BOIPs establish the documentation necessary to authorize, procure, support, account, maintain and report readi- ness/availability and are integral to designating TC–STD. a. A USAFMSA “approved for staffing” BOIP may be used to establish TC–STD designation.
A USAFMSA “approved for staffing” BOIP is the formal BOIP that USAFMSA sends out to the Army for coordination prior to formal approval of the BOIP. b. The PMs/LCMCs will use SLAMIS to track the progress of the BOIP development. c. A BOIP deferral may be used when a TC–STD designation is planned and a USAFMSA “approved for staffing” BOIP will not be available prior to FRP decision (see DA Pam 70–3 for procedures to request a BOIP deferral). d. Approved BOIP Deferrals will be loaded along with the ADM as part of the enclosures required for MSR submissions to type classify an item via the SLAMIS Web site. e. Materiel exempt from BOIP is listed in AR 71–32. Chapter 4 Materiel Release 4–1.
Purpose Materiel release is the process used to ensure— a. Materiel is safe for Soldiers when operated within stated parameters. b. Materiel is suitable, has been fully tested, and meets operational performance requirements. c. Materiel can be supported logistically within the environment it is intended to operate. d. Systems achieve a full MR no later than the FRP decision review. e. Critical MR and developmental/operational test and evaluation issues have been resolved or that provisions for their resolution have been made before a full release is granted. f. All interoperability and network certifications requirements have been completed. g.
Conditionally released materiel— (1) Attains a full materiel release in a timely manner, as defined by the approved get-well plan. (2) Provides a mechanism to monitor, control, and ensure visibility and accountability of decisions made and actions taken. (3) Has approval from AAE to proceed into FRP and be fielded as CMR. 4–2. Policy a. Systems must be safe, suitable (meets operational performance requirements), and logistically supportable not later than a full rate production decision and issue to Soldiers in the field. b. The PMs who develop materiel for aviation systems will comply with the provisions of air worthiness outlined in AR 70–62 as an extension of the MR process.
14 AR 700–142 • 26 March 2008