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NAVAIR 01-2A-23 NAVSEA SE004-AK-TRS-010/2M MARINE CORPS TM 5895-45/1E USAF T.O. 00-25-259 STANDARD MAINTENANCE PRACTICES MINIATURE/MICROMINIATURE (2M) ELECTR
by MithrilTuxedo 4y ago
NAVAIR 01-2A-23
NAVSEA SE004-AK-TRS-010/2M
MARINE CORPS TM 5895-45/1E
USAF T.O. 00-25-259
STANDARD MAINTENANCE PRACTICES
MINIATURE/MICROMINIATURE (2M)
ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLY REPAIR
https://www.robins.af.mil/Portals/59/documents/technicalorders/00-25-259.pdf https://www.robins.af.mil/Portals/59/documents/technicalorde...
I was a solder tech in the Navy. That was our Bible.
- bsder 4y agoInteresting. It looks just like the NASA guidelines, but with military slapped all over it. I wonder which ones came first given how much aerospace is miltary work.
- gw99 4y agoThere’s some terrible advice in there which is merely cargo cult thinking. The whole thing needs garbage collecting. The final straw was when I saw someone using a wire brush on a Metcal tip after reading one of these mil spec guides. I was production engineer defence sector for a few years.
- linker3000 4y agoBest I saw during my apprenticeship days in the 1980s was when we had some EE degree students on work placement. We worked in R&D and all (Multibus II) boards were hand-soldered and had to be visually inspected by a supervisor before testing. One chap presented his board for checking and, after a visual and touch inspection, our supervisor said that some of the joints were a bit 'pointy' and would need fixing. So off went the student to the fab area of the workshop, the board was put in a vice and I just stopped him as he approached the bench with a sandpaper-wrapped block of wood.
- gw99 4y agoOh just reading that hurts!