Publication Date: 11/12/2024
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Schedule, Actual, Remaining Hours/Cycles/Days, via Due ListThe criteria (Hours/Cycles/Days) which is controlling the schedule is highlighted in turquoise. The due date is calculated based on this schedules criteria.
The following information/options are available in this window: Schedule Hours/Cycles/Days The Schedule Hours/Cycles/Days for the item. Actual The Actual time accumulated on the item (hours/cycles/days) from the effective date and/or the last compliance date. Remaining Hours/Cycles/Days Planning will calculate the W/O Remaining Hours/Cycles and Days based on the time between the Planning Date and the W/O Schedule Start Date. _____________________________________________________________________________________ The system will determine the remaining times by calculating the effective date of the planned maintenance event minus the actual flight times:
The system will calculate the due date based on the number of remaining hours and/or cycles factored by the mean hours set-up for each aircraft:
The system will add the factored number of days to today's date (the day on which the planning query is run) to come up with the due date:
There is a different calculation for calendar day driven items. These will have their due date calculated by adding the remaining number of days to today's date. Planning Control will take data from the following areas of the system and process it to determine due items:
E/C Limit Schedule: If the Engineering Control contains a Limit Schedule, the remaining/adapted Limit schedule will be displayed as it relates to the E/C attached to the Work Order. This Limit remaining schedule is displayed to the far right of the Planning element. The Limit Schedule comes from the Engineering Control, Schedule tab. The below is the original Limit Schedule for the E/C. The Limit Schedule allows users to more accurately accomplish a schedule for an E/C. The E/C is terminated once the limit has been reached. For example, if an E/C states that the maximum number of hours is 5000 hours (its limit), once the A/C has reached that amount of hours, the E/C is terminated. This is an option that can replace the Repeat Number more effectively. The limit schedule will allow the E/C to repeat until the limit is reached. For detailed information on the Limit Schedule refer to Engineering Control, Schedule Tab via the Engineering - E/C Training Manual. |
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Top of Page |
Publication Date: 11/12/2024
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||