Title: Fleet Readiness Center (FRC) Transformation A Systems Approach
1Fleet Readiness Center (FRC) Transformation A
Systems Approach
- 15 September 2005
- SOLE Brief
- Don Fathke Bob Buckley
2Overview
- Background
- Vision
- What are FRCs?
- Key Enablers
- Cost Removal
- Implement BRAC FRC Recommendations as Approved
- FRC Locations
- FRC Transformation
- Draft Enterprise FRC Implementation Organization
- Enterprise FRC (eFRC) Responsibilities
- Summary
- Acronyms
3Background
- Preserve control of Naval Aviation Maintenance
within the Navy - FRC concept incorporated into DOD BRAC
recommendations 13 May 2005 - Implement BRAC Recommendations
- Define the FRC CONOPs
- Design the FRC construct to enable the NAE to
save 1.8B over the FYDP - Original vision
- Integrated I2D repair system
4Vision
- Shift Maintenance Concept
- Three Types moves to Two
- On Flight Line Off Flight Line
- Support Commercial Integration
- Remove Organizational White Space
- Optimize Value Stream
- Reduce Total System Cycle Time
- Accelerate our Advantages
5What are FRCs?
- NAE Fleet Readiness Centers
- Integrated Repair, Engineering and Fleet Training
Centers - Centers of Excellence
- Integrated with Fleet/Tech authority and each
other - Commodores maintain leadership role
- What they are not
- Depots swallowing IMAs or vice versa
6Key Enablers
- Global Reach of Premium Transportation
- Enables Fewer Repair Sites
- Greater efficiency and reliability
- Move stuff ONCE
- Refine Financial Model
- Shift Point of Sale
- AIRSpeed Culture
7Cost Removal
- Reduce Work Content
- Eliminate Task Duplication
- Eliminate Duplicate/Repeated Troubleshooting
- Material Requirements
- Improve Reliability
- Centers of Excellence
- Improve Feedback Loop
- Less WIP IW/AWM in the system
8Implement BRAC FRC Recommendations as Approved
- Stand up FRCs with geographic regional alignment
of authority and responsibility - Savings primarily focused on component workload
savings - I2D integration / AIRSpeed
- New Supply initiatives
- Initial spares
- SHORCAL reductions
- Transportation initiatives
- Rely on IRCA savings (1.4B)
This is a Substantial Challenge and will Result
in Savings
9Fleet Readiness Centers
NORTHWEST AIMD WHIDBEY ISLAND (Crane ALQ-99
workload)
MID ATLANTIC AIMD OCEANA AIMD Norfolk AIMD NAS
Corpus Christi NADEP CP Det Oceana NADEP JAX Det
Norfolk NADEP JAX Det Oceana NAWC Lakehurst Det
Norfolk
Site Patuxent River
X
Site Fallon NADEP NI Det Fallon
WEST AIMD LEMOORE NADEP NI Det Lemoore
Site N. Orleans AIMD Atlanta (E-2C
Support) NAVAIRES New Orleans
EAST NADEP CHERRY POINT MALS-14 Cherry
Point AIMD Willow Grove FRC East Det Lakehurst
Site Fort Worth AIMD Atlanta (FA-18
Support) NAVAIRES Fort Worth
Site New River MALS-26 29 New River NADEP CP
Det New River
Site Pendleton MALS-39 Pendleton NADEP NI Det
Pendleton
Site Beaufort MALS-31 Beaufort NADEP JAX Det
Beaufort
SOUTHEAST NADEP JACKSONVILLE NADEP JAX Det Cecil
Field AIMD Brunswick AIMD JAX
Site Pt. Mugu
Site Yuma MALS-13 Yuma NADEP NI Det Yuma
Site Mayport AIMD Mayport NADEP JAX Det
Mayport NAWCAD LKE Det Mayport
SOUTHWEST MALS-11 16 Miramar NADEP NI Det
Miramar AIMD North Island NADEP North
Island NADEP North Island DET NI
Site Key West
10Naval Aviation IMC/P Locationsan example of the
NAE Changing The Way Naval Aviation Maint
Operates
NAPRA S. Korea H-53
WHIDBEY ISL EA-6B
PAX River, MD F/A-18, H-60
NAS Lemoore F-18
NAS Fallon NV H-60
Norfolk/Oceana Naval Base F-18, E-2, F-14 H-60
Camp Pendleton H-1
Hill AFB, UT C-130
NAS North Island H-60, F-18 ,E-2, C-2, S-3, H-53
Cherry Point H-1, H-53, H-46, AV-8B,EA-6B
MCAS Yuma, AZ AV-8B
MCAS Miramar F-18
NS Mayport H-60
NAF Atsugi, Japan / NAPRA Det Okinawa E-2, F-18,
H-60, H-46 H-1, H-53, S-3, EA-6B
MCAS Beaufort F-18
NAS Jacksonville / Cecil Field EA-6B, P-3,
H-60 S-3, F/A-18
Still Not Perfect More Leadership, Engineering,
Logistics, Hard Work Required
St. Augustine EA-6B
STAE Singapore C-130
11FRC Transformation
- Fleet Readiness Centers
- BRAC Commission voted FRC Scenario up on 24
August 2005 - BRAC Commission recommendations submitted to
President 8 Sept 05 - Establishes 6 FRCs
- Establishes significantly aggressive
Cost-Wise-Readiness requirements - ?
- People ?
- New Commands
- Not D-levels eating I-levels
- Not I-levels eating D-levels
- Can Not achieve efficiencies if we do not really
do transformations - Need to lead turn all facets of transformation
or well get behind power curve (example people
reduction numbers) - Must synch up current initiatives with to be
state - Reasons for implementation - becomes law 1
January 2006 - Implication - radically changes the future
Maintenance Supply Chain Management (MSCM)
business model
12Draft Enterprise FRC Implementation Organization
13Enterprise FRC (eFRC) Responsibilities
- Establish the policies under which the FRCs will
operate - Common business practices and rules
- Common financial systems
- Common IT systems
- Ensure all FRCs operate with same interpretation
of policy - Provide all services that are best provided by a
central source - Ensure that the RFT aircraft buffers can meet the
FRP and IDRC requirements - Ensure that the Repairables/Consumables Buffers
can meet the FRP and IDRC requirements - Ensure that the logistic support plan developed
by the PMA considers - Capabilities and capacities of the FRC
- Impact on the FRC Total Delivered Cost
14Summary
- Potential to re-engineer the Maintenance Supply
solution for the NAE - Align Efforts and Authority
- Transform and move to a new business model based
on DoD commercial best business practices - Requires Integrated and Interrelated Approach
15Acronyms
- FRC Fleet Readiness Centers
- FRP Fleet Response Plan
- IDRC Inter-Deployment Readiness Cycle
- SCM Supply Chain Management
- IRCA Integrated Readiness Capability Assessment
- WIP Work in Process
- IW/AWM In Work/Awaiting Maintenance
16Questions?