Title: Implementing a FOD Prevention Programme
1Implementing a FOD Prevention Programme
Steve Frost July 2004
2(No Transcript)
3BAE SYSTEMS UK Sites- over 65 locations
4Military Aircraft Sites
5Warton Site
Employees 5,000 People on site 8,500
6Warton Site Locations
7Implementing a FOD Prevention Programme
- Our Bad Experience
- Developing Implementing a Robust Tool
Control / FOD Process - Maintaining Flight Safety Awareness
8Our Bad Experience
- RTW Programme
- 16 Tornado ADVs for Royal Air Force
- 150 Staff Employed on Programme
- Programme running well up to the 10th
aircraft AT029
9A Bad Experience
10The Aftermath
11Loss of AT029 28th September 1996
- Thankfully no-one lost their lives
- Personal reactions
- myself
- my staff
- This Should not have Happened
12A Bad Experience - Continued
- Invited Inspectorate of Flight Safety to BAE
SYSTEMS Warton
- Areas of Improvement identified
- Lessons Learnt For BAE SYSTEMS
- Recognised Need to further Develop the FOD
Prevention Programme
- Identified Need For a Focal Point in the
Organisation For FOD Prevention
13Implementing a FOD Prevention Programme
- Our Bad Experience
- Developing Implementing a Robust Tool
Control / FOD Process - Maintaining Flight Safety Awareness
14Recognition of Forms of FOD
15Development of a Robust Tool Control Process
Key Steps
- Honest Assessment of Current Status
- Senior Management Commitment to Develop a Long
Term Strategy to Deliver a Robust Solution - Scope the Problem - people - product
range - Establish Organisation to Manage and Govern
the Issue
16Organisation to manage and govern the issue
- Dedicated Asset Management Team Formed
Aim One Common Tool Control / FOD Prevention
Process
17Development of a Robust Tool Control Process
Key Ingredients
- Physical Control Techniques
- Process
- IT Support
18Development of a Robust Tool Control Process
Key Ingredients
- Physical Control Techniques
- Process
- IT Support
19Physical Control Techniques
- What needs to be controlled? - Everything
that has to come back off the aircraft - Simple Solutions - Highly visible -
User friendly - Cost effective - Ease of
maintenance
20Tool Control
21(No Transcript)
22A well organised tool store
23Development of a Robust Tool Control Process
Key Ingredients
- Physical Control Techniques
- Process
- IT Support
24Process Development
25Development of a Robust Tool Control Process
Key Ingredients
- Physical Control Techniques
- Process
- IT Support
26I.T. Support
- Recognised Limitations of Existing System
- Clarified Functionality Required to Support
Level of Tool Control
- Need a Computer to Make it Easier Not Harder -
Keep it Simple
- Tested Solutions Available in the Market Place
- Invested in Modern Asset Management System
27Investment in I.T. Solution
- Tracking of Assets Between the Manufacturing
Work Centres - Track Assets / Tools to Personnel and Aircraft
- Control of Calibration Servicing
28Indirect Benefits
29Tool Control Ethos
30Asset Management Organisation established
Mission Accomplished?
31Why did it fail? - The Store Keeper
- Human Factor
- Traditionally Low Skilled
- Process Failed
32Recognition of Forms of FOD
33Control of Variable FOD
- Totally Effective Tool Control Process to Set
the Standard - Train our Operators to a Level of Competence
and to Accept Their Responsibilities - Include Tool Control and FOD Elimination at
Early Stages of Training - Development of an Effective Awareness Programme
34Flight Safety Awareness
What we used to do
35So lets try something different !
36Flight Safety Awareness
37Flight Safety Campaigns
38Flight Safety in the home
39Flight Safety / FOD Briefings
40What did happen?
41Implementing a FOD Prevention Programme
Summary
YOUR RESPONSIBILITY
42Committed to constantly reviewing the FOD
Prevention Process
43Think Flight Safety
Think...