Downloaded from https://www.everyspec.com , MIL-STD-810D 19‘July 1983 \ ~ specified for the environmentalcondition were used. d. Evidence of improper lubrication and assurance that the lubricants I I-4.2 Storaue modes. The studies conducted on stored materiel indicate that military equipment is stored in a variety of modes. These modes range from those that provide the greatest protection, such as controlled temperature- humidity warehouses, to those that are the most severe in terms of bigh- temperature stress, such as in open dump storage. 1-4.3 Summarv of test i~f. The following information is required in the test plan for the adequate conduct of the tests of sect,ionII: a.
Test procedure. b. critical components, if applicable. ., c. Location of temperature sensors. temperature(s) or temperature cycle and how the temperatures were ,. ,., d. Test derived. e. Test duration. / f. Test item configuration. g. Relative humidity control requirements (if necessary). . 0 h. Additional guidelines. I-5. a. AR 70-38, DeveloDmen t. Test and -t ion of Materiel for &treme Climatic c~ . 1 August 1979. / b. MIL-STD-21O, C.j&maticExtremes for Mili arv ~. t 15 Dectimtier 1973. c. Material for MIL-STD-21OB. ~. t. Extreme~ for Militarv ~. Bedford, MA: Air Force Cambridge Research Laboratories, 24 January 1974. DTIC number AD-780-508. d.
UK Ordnance Board Proceeding 4189, 13 September 1977 (Draft STANAG 2895). e. NATO STANAG 2831, aimatic Environmental Condl .t. ns Affectiruz th? of Materiel for Use bv~ Forces Ooera m? t. a Ground Rol?. ., METHOD 501.2 19 July 1983 501.2-12