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Iso QM Issue IV Rev 04 Dec 21
Iso QM Issue IV Rev 04 Dec 21
QUALITY MANUAL
(IS/ ISO 9001: 2015)
ISSUE IV REV 04
APPROVED BY :
GENERAL MANAGER
JET ENGINE OVERHAUL COMPLEX
AI ENGINEERING SERVICES LIMITED
ISSUED BY :
QUALITY MANUAL
(IS/ISO 9001 : 2015)
This document may not be copied or reproduced in any form without the prior written
permission of General Manager, JEOC, AI Engineering Services Limited, New Delhi.
CONTENTS
1 1
2 Abbreviations
3 Company Profile 1 9
3.1 Introduction
3.2 Manpower
3.3 Activities
3.4 Introduction to QMS
3.5 Safety & Quality Policy and Objectives
3.6 JEOC’s Quality Policy and Objectives
3.7 Responsibilities and Authorities
5 Management 1 2
5.1 Management Responsibility
5.1.1 Management Commitment
5.1.2 Customer Focus
6 Planning 1 6
7 Support 1 11
7.1 Resources
7.1.1. General
7.1.2 Manpower
7.1.3 Infrastructure
7.1.4 Work Environment
7.1.5 Monitoring & Measuring Resources
7.1.6 Organizational Knowledge
7.2 Competence
7.3 Awareness
7 1 11
7.4 Communication
7.4.1 Internal Communication
7.4.2 External Communication
7.5 Documentaion Requirements
7.5.1 Documentation Structure
7.5.2 Creation and Updation of Documened Information
7.5.3 Control of Documented Information
8 Operation 1 9
8.1 Operational Planning and Control
8.2 Requirement for Product
8.2.1 Customer Communication
8.2.2 Determining the requirements
8.2.3 Review of Requirements
8.3 Design and Development
8.4 Control of externally provided processes,
products and services
8.4.1 General
8.4.2 Type and extent of control
8.4.3 Information for external providers
8.5 Service Provision (Maintenance of
Engine/Components)
8.5.1 Control of Production nd Service Provision
8.5.2 Identification and Traceability
8.5.3 Customer Property
8.5.4 Preservation
8.5.5 Post Delivery Activities
8.5.6 Control of Changes
8.6 Release to Service
8.7 Control of Nonconforming Output
9 Performance Evaluation 1 3
9.1 Monitoring, Measurement, Analysis and
Improvement
9.1.1 General
9.1.2 Customer Satisfaction
9.2 Internal Audit
9.3. Management Review
9.3.1 General
9.2.3 Management Review Inputs
9.3.3 Management Review Outputs
10 Glossary of Terminology used in the manual 1 2
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Annex. I
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Annex. II
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Annex. III
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Annex. IV 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 02
Distribution List 01
2 ABBREVIATIONS
A/C Aircraft
AD Airworthiness Directive
AIESL AI ENGINEERING SERVICES LIMITED
AOW All Operators Wire
CAR Civil Airworthiness Requirements.
DGCA Directorate General of Civil Aviation
DRCA Deficiency Reporting & Corrective Action
EF & PM Engineering facilities & Plant maintenance
EASA European Union Aviation Safety Administration
FAA Federal Aviation Administration
ICOM Input, Control, Output & Measure
IECC Individual Engine Control Committee
JEOC Jet Engine Overhaul Complex
MOE Maintenance Organisation Exposition
MR Management Representative
MSP Management System Procedure
O/H Overhaul
OEM Original Equipment Manufacturer
QFR Quality Formats/ Records
QM Quality Manual
QMS Quality Management System
RSM Repair Station Manual
SB Service Bulletin
SIL Service information Letter
SVR Shop Visit Rate
URR Unplanned Removal Rate
3 COMPANY PROFILE
3.1 INTRODUCTION
The Jet Engine Overhaul Complex is located near the International Terminal of Indira Gandhi
International Airport, New Delhi.
The business address is as follows:
TELEPHONE: 011-25652200
E-MAIL – dygmqcjeoc@gmail.com
3.2 MANPOWER
JEOC has an approximate strength of 150 skilled personnel deployed among the
following sections: Production; Quality Assurance & Technical Services; Production
Planning & Control; Industrial Engineering; Stores & Purchase, Engineering Facilities &
Plant Maintenance; Finance & Personnel.
3.3 ACTIVITIES
JEOC carries out activities as per the approval granted by Director General of Civil
Aviation (DGCA), India and Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), USA .
The QMS will ensure that the services provided by JEOC meet the national and international
standards by maintaining a documented quality management system based on IS/ISO
9001:2015.
The quality manual shall be supported by quality management procedures. The structure
of the quality management system shall be as follows:
DOCUMENTATION CONTROLLED BY
ISO Quality Manual MR/ QM
ISO Quality Management Procedures MR/ QM
Work Instructions Dy.G.M.(Production)
Standards Dy.G.M.(QUALITY)
Formats / Records/ Check Sheets Sectional Heads
The Area/Section in charges shall be responsible for communicating their personnel regarding
Quality Management Procedures and standards related to their area of operation. The
personnel performing work affecting Service quality should make themselves familiar with
those procedures.
The Safety and Quality Policy and objectives as given in AIESL MOE approved by DGCA shall
be followed.In order to meet the same and to meet the additional requirements of IS/ISO
9001: 2015 QMS, JEOC has also defined( in Para 3.6) its Quality Policy and objectives for its
ISO Quality Management System.
Manager( Finance)
Manager(MMD)
GENERAL MANAGER
Sr.Engineer/
Inspecting Personnel
Engr/AE/Dy.AE
(AME / Dy.A.E.
Sr.Engineer/ Sr.Engineer/
Engr/AE/Dy.AE Engr/AE/Dy.AE
Service
Engineer Manager Service Engineer / Supdt.
Service Engineer/ Service Engineer
EF & PM
1 MANPOWER AVAILABILITY
QUALIFICATION
DGCA
FAA
ISO CERTIFICATION BODY
Customer/Continuing Airworthiness Management Organization
OEM/ Manufacturuers
Suppliers
Ultrasonic Inspection
NOTE: JEOC is not engaged in design and development activities for providing its services
as mentioned above. Hence, Clause 8.3, design and development of IS/ISO 9001:2015 is
not applicable to the established quality management system.
GENERAL REQUIREMENTS
JEOC has established, documented and implemented the quality management system in
accordance with the IS/ISO 9001: 2015 standard. The following processes have been
Management Processes
The interaction between the above processes is shown in the QMS plan.
CORE PROCESSES
Documentation M
Undress & Workscope Engine/modu Cleaning & Document A
Identification control N
Investigatio le A
Internal
Communication G
Inspection &
n disassembly Testing
E
M
Internal Quality E
Auditing N
CUSTOM Parts T
ER servicing P
Control of Non-
conformities R
Engine Build Calibration of Engine/ module O
Up & Release devices assembly
C
Management E
Review
S
S
HRM Stores & EF & PM Service
Costing
E
Improvement
S
Production Purchase
Calibration of Quality Outsourcing
Planning devices
SUPPORT PROCESSES
The details of the processes with regard to the following are highlighted in the relevant
documents referred to in the documents covering the respective processes.
Determination of the criteria and methods needed to ensure that both the
operation and control of these processes are effective.
A system to ensure the availability of resources and information necessary
to support the operation and monitoring of these processes
A system to monitor, measure where applicable and analyze these
processes and
A system to implement the actions necessary to achieve the planned
results and improvement of these processes.
All the above processes and systems shall comply with the adequacy requirements of IS/ISO
9001:2015. The effectiveness of processes identified shall be measured and monitored as
per the process ICOM sheet given in Annexure I to this manual.
5 MANAGEMENT
6 PLANNING
6.1.1 PLANNING PROCEDURES
It involves planning of maintenance tasks including critical tasks, availability of required
personnel, tools, equipment, material, maintenance data and facilities for safe completion of
the maintenance task .
Responsibility lies with Deputy General Manager (Production) and Deputy General Manager
(Production Planning & Control)
PROCEDURE
6.1.1.1 Deputy General Manager (Production Planning & Control) shall plan and ensure
availability of facilities, tools, equipments, materials and manpower requirements based on
tasks and aircraft maintenance program in consultation with the Shop Maintenance Manager/
Deputy General Manager (Production)
6.1.1.2 Production Planning ensures planning & scheduling of aircraft/ engine/ components in
consultation with Operator.
6.1.1.3 The planning of maintenance tasks, and organising of shifts, shall take into account
human performance limitations. Limitations of human performance, in the context of
planning safety related tasks, refers to the upper and lower limits, and variations, of certain
aspects of human performance (Circadian rhythm / 24 hours body cycle) which personnel
shall consider, when planning work and shifts.
6.1.1.4 The production planning function includes two complementary elements:
Scheduling the maintenance work ahead, to ensure that it will not adversely interfere
with other work as regards the availability of all necessary personnel, tools, equipment,
material, maintenance data and facilities.
During maintenance work, organising maintenance teams and shifts and provide all
necessary support to ensure the completion of maintenance without undue time
pressure.
6.1.1.5 When establishing the production planning procedure, consideration shall be given to
the following:
Logistics,
Inventory control,
Facility availability (Square meters),
Man-hours estimation,
Man-hours availability,
Preparation of work,
Hangar availability,
Environmental conditions (access, lighting standards and cleanliness),
Co-ordination with internal and external suppliers, etc.
Scheduling of safety-critical tasks during periods when staff are likely to be most alert.
In certain cases, when the engine is not to be fully disassembled, it is possible that the
opportunity inspection of the area not planned to be disturbed in that shop visit may exhibit
abnormal wear and tear, thereby necessitating further disassembly of the engine, i.e. beyond
the work-scope already defined. In such cases, the IT system requires generation of an
Engineering Service Request (ESR) by the concerned work center certifying staff.
The advice/decision given by Quality shall be through an Engineering Advice Note (EAN)
which will have the cross reference with the ESR and shall be visible in the system to the
certifying staff who has raised it.
The ESR & EAN shall be attached to the Work Package.
A sample of the Engineering Service Request and Engineering Advice Note and instructions for
their completion are found in the Jet Engine Overhaul Complex Forms/Tags Filling Instructions
Manual.
In cases where the contracted maintenance cannot be completed or where an item on Non
Routine Card or Engineering Advice Report cannot be corrected, Shop Maintenance
Manager/Deputy General Manager (Production) will ensure that the customer is contacted
and informed of the discrepancy. The customer will then make a decision if the item can be
deferred per the customer’s maintenance program. If the customer determines that the item
can be deferred per his maintenance program, the item will be marked “Deferred per
Customer” on the applicable Non Routine Card or Engineering Advice Note and countersigned
by an authorized customer representative to document the operator's authority for the
deferral.
Under no circumstances shall incomplete maintenance be deferred if the item creates hazard
to flight or is considered an airworthiness issue. If the responsible Sr.Asst.General Manager
and the customer cannot agree that the item is deferrable, it will be brought to the attention
of Quality Manager for a final decision.
Assurance and Technical Services, Training, Engineering Facilities and Plant Maintenance, etc.
affecting conformity to the requirements of maintenance are competent on the basis of
appropriate education, training, skills and experience to meet the job requirements.
COMPETENCE, TRAINING AND AWARENESS
Personnel with appropriate educational/ professional qualifications are employed and JEOC
ensures that requisite skills and experience as per applicable airworthiness requirements are
acquired. To meet the requirements of the Regulatory authorities, Technical/ Professional
training/ Refresher courses are conducted regularly by the Training Schools of AIESL
To update personnel in the safety practices, AIESL training School conducts regular
awareness sessions.
The competence requirements for specific job positions have been determined and the
guidelines laid down by AIESL for deployment of personnel are followed.
The technical training requirements have been identified and structured in the AIESL Training
Manual and FAA Training Program Manual.
Wherever applicable, Quality Manager identifies the additional training requirements and
takes action to achieve the necessary competence. The same is forwarded to AIESL training
department.
The record of all training provided to the individuals is maintained by QUALITY.
References
RSM –CH03 FAA Manual - Training of JEOC Personnel & Training Program Manual
JEOC FAA Training Manual
6.2.2.2 INFRASTRUCTURE
JEOC has built adequate building and infrastructure to achieve conformity to aero engine
maintenance services. The infrastructure includes the following:
- Workshop facility (106, 600 sqft)
- Engine testing facility (10,000 sqft)
1. Name of Organization
5. Facilities, equipment, tools, material, procedures and work scope or certifying staff that could
References
AIESL MOE PART 1 SECTION 1.10
7 SUPPORT
JEOC shall determine and provide the resources needed for the establishment, implementation
and continual improvement of the Quality Management System.
7.1 RESOURCES
7.1.1 GENERAL
Prior to adding a Capability to JEOC, it is the responsibility of the Area in Charge/
Sr.A.G.M.(Production) to determine the following requirements are met:
Does JEOC have the following which are necessary to properly perform the work on the article
(these items are based on the manufacturers recommendations) :
Infrastructure(Housing/ Facilities)
Equipment/Tools
Material
Technical Data
Manpower
Once the Sr.A.G.M has determined the requirements listed above are met, he will request in
writing to the Deputy General Manager/ Sr.A.G.M. (Quality)/, that the rating be added to JEOC
Capabilities
7.1.2 MANPOWER
JEOC has a established Standard Force requirement, which is reviewed every three months and
updated when necessary, considering the aspects like expansion (reduction) plans, addition of
contract work, superannuation of the staff, staff leave entitlement, transfer of the staff and any
specific requirements.
The organisation has sufficient staff to plan, perform, supervise, inspect and quality monitor the
maintenance activities covered under the scope of work.
Stores Officers
Service Engineers
As a policy, organisation does not hire or contract certifying or non-certifying staff from other
company. However, after superannuation of the employee, it may use the services of retired
employees on need and contract basis. It is ensured that such employee is recently superannuated
and has current and valid required experience and shall be subjected to compliance with the
organisation’s procedure specified in the MOE relevant to his or her duties.
7.1.3 INFRASTRUCTURE
JEOC has built adequate building and infrastructure to achieve conformity to aero engine
maintenance services. The infrastructure includes the following:
Workshop facility (106, 600 sqft)
Engine testing facility (10,000 sqft)
Utilities and supporting services( such as transport, communication/ information systems)
Administrative office (10,500 sqft)
Spares storage(bonded)
Human Factors are the principles which apply to aeronautical design, certification, training,
operations and maintenance and which seek safe interface between the human and other
system components by proper consideration of human performance.
Human performance means human capabilities and limitations which have an impact on the
safety and efficiency of aeronautical operations.
AIESL has a program to address issues pertaining to Human Factors for its personnel. Such
programs are aimed at addressing the individual to keep him aware of the various factors that
affect an individual’s performance on the job
Training on human factors in the maintenance of aviation helps the maintenance personnel to
enhance the safety aspects during the maintenance process and increase the productivity.
Therefore, emphasis is given for the human factors in maintenance in the refresher training
programs.
Human factors deal with the relations between the INDIVIDUAL and the following:
A. DATA (procedures, maintenance data, work card, computer systems)
B. MATERIALS (tooling, equipment.),
C. ENVIRONMENT (lighting, working space, noise, temperature etc)
D. INDIVIDUALS (communication, coordination and workloads)
The tools/ equipment for which calibration facility is not available with the Standards Room of a
region are sent to AIESL shops of the same region or AIESL Standards Room of another region
that has the necessary capability.
The tools/ equipment for which calibration facility is not available with AIESL are sent for
calibration to the OEM or to facilties accredited by NABCB/ NABL.
Equipment & Tooling will be inspected for obvious damage and maintenance, service or calibration
due date, by the user prior to its use.
Wherever possible, the calibration due date, last done dates (Month, Day, Year) shall be printed
on the machine itself, or a sticker on/adjacent to the Machinery Equipment & Tooling in a
prominent position so as to serve as a constant reminder of its due date.
All calibrated tools and equipment have traceability to national standard (NABCB/ NABL) and/ or
international standard.
It is the responsibility of the inspecting Personnel performing the maintenance work to ensure that
the Calibration frequency and tolerance limits of the measuring tool/equipment being used shall
meet the requirements mentioned in the Engine Manual, Standard Practices Manual, Component
Maintenance, Overhaul Manual, OEM or any other relevant manual pertaining to the work being
performed.
In case there is a conflict between the calibration interval mentioned in the tool/equipment manual
and that mentioned in the Aircraft/Engine/Component manufacturer’s manual, the interval that
suffices the requirements of both(Generally with lower calibration interval) shall be considered.
If a Calibrated Tool is received without a calibration record or out of calibration date, it must be
calibrated prior to being put into service.
References
RSM Housing and Facilities, Chapter 1
RSM Operations Specifications, & Capability List , Chapter 4, Section 1
AIESL MOE Manpower Resources Chapter 1.7
AIESL MOE Human Factors Training Procedure Section 3.13
AIESL MOE Calibration of Tools and Equipment Section 2.5
In addition to the basic qualification to carry out maintenance work on the engine/aircraft
components/parts as outlined in the AIESL MOE, An Area of Study is developed to identify the
entire scope of training available for a broad area of knowledge and skill requirements. It will
include the appropriate number and level of courses or lessons to accomplish the defined
objective. The areas of study will define the initial and recurrent requirements for the associated
courses and lessons.
7.2 COMPETENCE
Competence assessment of all personnel involved in maintenance and related support activities,
management and quality auditing of aircraft/ engines/ components shall be accomplished.
The qualification, training and assessment of personnel are decided based on the area of work.
The respective Activity Centre in-charges assesses the personnel qualification and experience for
the area of work before assigning independent work.
Continuous assessment is carried out throughout the year by overseeing the performance by
activity centre in charge.
On the basis of continuous assessment, yearly assessment is carried out for individuals as per
AIESL’s Annual Appraisal Procedure which also includes assessment of technical competence and
need of training in their respective areas.
During the annual appraisal, the competence is assessed accordingly and recorded. Necessary
actions are defined and appropriately recorded, which are used subsequently for the following
annual appraisal.
All certifying staffs are assessed for their competence, qualification and capability to carry out their
intended certifying duties prior to the issue or re-issue of the certification authorization
7.3 AWARENESS
JEOC ensures that the personnel employeed are aware of the Quality Policy & Objectives.
The Quality Policy & Objectives are displayed in all major areas of JEOC.
Quality Objectives are monitored wherever possible
Non-conformance to the product requirements may lead to recall of the component/ unit from
service.
7.4 COMMUNICATION
Communication within the sections of JEOC and with other administrative functions of AIESL
is regarded as a vital element in ensuring that maximum customer satisfaction is achieved.
This is especially so because the system depends on other various inter linked functions.
Information on new/revised Technical data is disseminated to all concerned through
Circulars.
The movement of the engine/component may be tracked through the IT system.Information
on availability in Stock Room can also be accessed through the IT system.
All work packages are available in the IT system
Appropriate communication channels are established through various meetings, circulars,
reports for communicating the effectiveness of the QMS functioning.
Work is carried out in accordance with Service Level Agreement (SLA) with customer/operator.
Dy.G.M.(Production) shall ensure that all applicable documents are raised,appropriately certified
and handed over to the operator / customer. Copy of all the documents shall be maintained
according to contractual and airworthiness requirements.
On completion of work, the original maintenance records shall be dispatched to the customer/
operator. Copies of the same shall be retained as per regulatory requirement/SLA. Defects &
rectification work are notified to the customer/ operator.
Customer complaints, if any, shall be addressed to G.M., JEOC who will direct the complaints to
the concerned area for satisfactory redressal. The feedback shall be conveyed to the customer
through G.M., JEOC.
G.M., JEOC shall ensure that complaints of similar nature are not repeated.
References
AIESL MOE RECORDS FOR THE OPERATOR SECTION 2.17
7.4.2.2 REPORTING OF DEFECTS TO DGCA / OPERATOR/ MANUFACTURER
The primary objective of the reporting system is to improve the level of airworthiness. These
reports are evaluated, assessed for implementation of corrective action and closure. AIESL
reporting system enables and encourages free and frank reporting of any (potentially) safety
related occurrence. AIESL encourages the establishment of a Just Culture. AIESL ensures that
personnel are not inappropriately punished for reporting or co-operating with occurrence
investigations.
The internal reporting process is a closed-loop system, ensuring that actions are taken internally
to address safety hazards.
Feedback to reportees, both on an individual and more general basis is ensured for their
continued support for the scheme.
The nature of occurrences are not limited to technical issues or discrepancies but also include
human errors, ambiguities in the procedures, mismatch between actual practice and required
practice and safety related issues.
The Internal Occurrence Reporting System involves mechanism to enable collation of occurrence
reports including the assessment and extraction of relevant information in order to identify
adverse trends or to address deficiencies in the interests of safety. The system includes
evaluation of known relevant information relating to occurrences and promulgation of such
related information.
All reportable mandatory occurrences shall be reported to DGCA/ operator/ Customer and his
NAA/ Lessor/ OEM (as applicable) within the stipulated time frame
References
AIESL MOE REPORTING OF DEFECTS SECTION 2.18
References
Management System Procedures:
MSP - 01 Procedure for control of documents
MSP - 02 Procedure for Control of Records
RSM Maintenance Procedures, Chapter 4, Section2
AIESL MOE Technical Record Control Section 2.14
AIESL MOE PROCEDURE FOR DOCUMENTATION 2.8
ISSUE IV REV 01 Section 7
DATE - 20 Feb 2019 Page 11
QUALITY MANUAL
(IS/ISO 9001 : 2015)
JET ENGINE OVERHAUL COMPLEX,
NEW DELHI
8 OPERATION
8.1 OPERATIONAL PLANNING AND CONTROL
JEOC has identified its key processes, their sequence and interactions in the QMS Plan in order to
ensure conformance to service requirements and achieving customer satisfaction. The necessary
processes, documents and maintenance specific resources are set forth.
Where necessary, a service quality plan (work scope), specific to each engine type will be
developed in consistence with the requirements of other processes of the QMS. Each plan will
identify the service requirements, determine objectives and need to establish processes,
documents and engine specific requirements for resources. Each plan will indicate testing,
verification, validation, monitoring, measurement, inspection and pre-delivery trail run required
for the specific engine maintenance.
From an engine’s induction to final release from JEOC, its status with respect to monitoring and
measurement is recorded. Appropriate records as evidence of conformance to requirement are
maintained.
References
JT8D Engine manual (Manufacturer)
V2500 Engine manual (Manufacturer)
CFM Shop Manual (Manufacturer)
8.2 REQUIREMENTS FOR PRODUCT
8.2.1 CUSTOMER COMMUNICATION
Work is carried out in accordance with Service Level Agreement (SLA) with customer/operator.
Dy.G.M.(Production) shall ensure that all applicable documents are raised,appropriately certified and
handed over to the operator / customer. Copy of all the documents shall be maintained according to
contractual and airworthiness requirements.
On completion of work, the original maintenance records shall be dispatched to the customer/
operator. Copies of the same shall be retained as per regulatory requirement/SLA. Defects &
Rectification work are notified to the customer/ operator.
Customer complaints, if any, shall be addressed to G.M., JEOC who will direct the complaints to the
concerned area for satisfactory redressal. The feedback shall be conveyed to the customer through
G.M., JEOC.
G.M., JEOC shall ensure that complaints of similar nature are not repeated.
For the engines from AIESL, the engines are received by the PPC along with the related
documents from the AIESL. Work orders are allocated and preliminary investigations are carried
out based on which the work scopes are defined at the IECC meeting.
For other customers, the servicing capabilities of the JEOC are communicated to the customers by
the PPC. In the event of customer queries, the service specific proposals are submitted and
contracts, duly vetted are executed by the PPC for order acceptance. On receipt of the
unserviceable engine from these customers, Work scopes are identified and billings are made
accordingly.
All regulatory requirements pertaining to Release to Service of the engine/ component are taken
care of.
8.2.3 REVIEW OF REQUIREMENTS
8.2.3.1 Customer Work Orders are accepted after ensuring the following:
Whether JEOC has the Capability to carry out Maintenance ordered as per EO/ work order
Whether all regulatory Requirements can be met
Latest maintenance data is available and is used for carrying out maintenance.
Appropriate facilities, tools / equipment, approved spares are available and used to carry
out maintenance tasks.
8.2.3.2 JEOC shall retain a copy of the Customer work packages as per the retention period
specified in the Agreement with the customer.
AIESL may subcontract maintenance functions like line maintenance, minor engine
maintenance,maintenance of aircraft components, specialized services and cleaning of aircraft
to othermaintenance organisations, which are not approved under CAR-145 when repair
facilities are not available with AIESL to perform certain functions appropriate to its rating or
there is a need to meet an exigency situation in spite of facilities being available to carry out
the functions.
Suppliers and subcontractors are evaluated against specific standards established by AIESL
throughagreement based on regulatory and AIESL requirements.
8.4.2.1.1APPROVED SUPPLIERS
Following suppliers are deemed to be Approved Suppliers:
a) OEMs: In all cases this is taken to be the company which manufactures the particular
make and model of aircraft / engine / accessory / component or its equipment. All
supplies can be procured from OEM. Such companies supply their components with an
Authorized Release Certificate such as EASA FORM 1, FAA FORM 8130-3 or Canadian
TCCA Form 24-0078.
b) All suppliers other than OEM: Those approved by DGCA / FAA / EASA / TCCA. All
supplies (other than PMA & DER repaired parts) can be procured from suppliers under
this category.
c) OEM recommended suppliers All supplies (other than PMA and DER repaired parts)
can be procured from suppliers under this category.
8.4.2.1.2 SUPPLIERS SUBJECTED TO AIESL’S APPROVAL PROCESS
Where repair facilities are not available with AIESL to perform certain functions appropriate to its
rating or there is a need to meet an exigency situation in spite of facility being available to
carryout engine maintenance, maintenance of aircraft components or specialized services, AIESL
may subcontract these functions to other maintenance organisations.
A subcontract may be given on the condition that, those parts of the subcontractors facilities,
personnel and procedures involved with maintenance for AIESL, should meet CAR 145/ FAR 145
requirement for the duration of that maintenance. AIESL Quality Division achieves this by
carrying out initial and repetitive audits.
The audit includes but is not limited to capabilities, Quality System and approvals held (if any),
organisational setup and personnel, tools and equipment, housing and facilities, documentation
system and procedures and quality of finished products.
8.4.3 INFORMATION FOR EXTERNAL PROVIDERS
The Production Planning Division provides the requirement details to the Materials Management
Division who raises purchase indent/ order promptly.
A purchase orders includes all the details as given in indent. The indent shall include but not
limited to following:
Part No / Model (as applicable);
Nomenclature;
Special Packaging Instructions, if any (Standard ATA 300 specification shall be followed, if
no specific requirements are given);
Special Transportation Instruction, if any.
The Materials Management Division, while releasing the purchase indent/ order specifies the
certification documentation requirements, certificate of conformity, certification test result (if
applicable) and parts identification requirement. For consumable materials, to ensure traceability
of batch control, the vendor is required to provide verifiable evidence. The Materials Management
Division, while placing the order with the vendor, ensures that all the above requirements
mentioned are conveyed to the supplier/ vendor.
For each maintenance work, Engine/Module/Component Piece Part, work order generation is
through the IT system. The work order number will be a unique number, which will be the
basic reference for the maintenance work (inspection/repair/overhaul) of each engine or
component.
c) During the entire engine service cycle in the shop, instances may occur that the parts cannot
be processed in accordance with the engine manual or other technical issues may crop up to
which the engine manufacturers’ local resident representatives may not be able to provide
satisfactory solution. The need may therefore, be felt to refer such matters to their parent
office for guidance. To take care of such situations, the IT system requires generation of an
Engineering Service Request (ESR) by the work center Inspecting Personnel to QUALITY.
QUALITY shall forward the query to the OEM/engine manufacturer. Based on the reply from
the engine manufacturer, the advice/decision given by QC shall be through an Engineering
Advice Note (EAN) which will have the cross reference with the ESR and shall be visible in
the system to the Inspecting Personnel who has raised the query.
d) Any unserviceable engine coming to Jet Engine Overhaul Complex shall be received at the
Final Assembly section of that particular engine type, where it shall be disassembled to
modular level in accordance with engine’s scheduled work-scope.
For further disassembly, as required, the relevant modules shall be sent to that engine type’s
Sub-Assembly section, where the module shall be worked upon, as required. Each
module/major item shall be tagged as required. The trolley containing the minor items shall
have the Engine Serial Number (ESN) for identification purposes. Each item shall be suitably
blanked.
e) All maintenance tasks shall be certified by Approved/Authorized Personnel (Certifying Staff).
Prior to authorizing an individual to perform an approval for return to service, the Deputy
General Manager Quality Assurance & Technical Services will ensure that the individual has
shown, by experience, that he understands the inspection methods, techniques and
equipment used in determining the airworthiness of the article being repaired and that he is
proficient in using various types of mechanical and visual inspection aids appropriate to the
article being inspected or repaired.
f) Weekly production meetings are held, presided by GM, JEOC to plan for the production
activities including:
Prioritization;
Target setting;
Production status monitoring;
Identification of system deficiencies and action plans.
g) After the engine’s completion and certification as fit for testing (if required), it shall be sent to
the Engine Test Facility associated with the Jet Engine Overhaul Complex, for necessary
testing. After successful testing, the Engine is Released to Service with relevant
documentation.
8.5.2 IDENTIFICATION AND TRACEABILITY
JEOC uses Tags/Cards for the purpose of identification, traceability and part status with respect
to monitoring and measurement requirements.
All customer supplied properties including engines and associated documents are duly taken care
of by JEOC during all stages of production. In case of any damage or unusual deterioration, the
QUALITY section, JEOC reports this to the customer and maintains records.
In order to maintain the traceability, the records of engine having unique identification number
(Engine Serial Number) are maintained by QUALITY, JEOC.
8.5.4 PRESERVATION
After the engine passes the test, the engine shall be suitably inhibited blanked, covered and
preserved, in accordance with engine manual and customer requirements. As applicable,
preservation shall include identification, handling, packaging, storage and protection. Preservation
shall also apply to the constituent parts of the engine.
8.5.5 POST DELIVERY ACTIVITIES
The extent of Post Delivery activities shall be determined with respect to the Lease agrrement
with the customer.
Any Deviations in the Engine Configuration(compared with as Originally Received) are endorsed
in NRC along with the Release to Service tag
Customer feedback is encouraged to improve the Quality Management system.
References
RSM Maintenance Procedures, Chapter 4, Section 2
RSM Hardware Tags, Chapter 4, Section 3
RSM Inspection Procedures, Chapter 4, Section 1
AIESL MOE Maintenance Procedures Part 2
References:
MSP - 05 Control of nonconforming services
RSM Material on hold, Rejection/disposal, Deviation, Chapter 4
9 PERFORMANCE EVALUATION
9.1 MONITORING, MEASUREMENT, ANALYSIS AND IMPROVEMENT
9.1.1GENERAL
Measuring and monitoring activities are carried out at all stages of engine servicing to ensure that
we achieve conformity to product requirements, customer satisfaction, improvement in the QMS
and improving the engine reliability. Where appropriate, statistical techniques and other analytical
tools are used to gather and analyze data and information for these purposes.
The procedure defining the responsibilities and requirements for planning and conducting audits,
establishing records and reporting results, is documented in the Quality system.
Audit program is planned to ensure that the whole of the system is addressed annually and take
accounts of the importance of each activity and its status with regard to previous audit results.
Records of the audits and their results are maintained.
QMS Process performances are monitored and measured against defined effectiveness
parameters (Annexure-1: Process ICOM) and suitable actions are taken by the respective process
owners when desired results are not achieved. Besides these, technical issues, if any, are referred
to the representatives of the manufacturers and those are resolved through technical follow up
meetings.
Records shall indicate the person(s) authorizing release of engine for delivery to the customer.
During all stages of engine servicing, it is ensured by the respective authorized signatories that all
the service requirements defined in the work scope are complied by using appropriate verification
methods.
Evidence of conformity with the acceptance criteria is maintained. The release of engine along
with associated release documents shall not be made until all planned tasks have been
satisfactorily completed, unless otherwise approved by a competent authority and, where
applicable, by the customer.
References
MSP-04 Internal Quality Audit
RSM Quality Audit System, Chapter 5
AIESL MOE QUALITY PROCEDURES, PART 3
OUTSOURCED Process that the organization needs for its quality management system and
PROCESS which the organization chooses to have performed by an external party.
ANNEXURE-I
Inspection and 1.View room 1.Inspection by view room 1.Inspection/ 1.Calibration 1.Inspection/ 1.No. of
Testing 2.NDT 2.Testing by NDT Testing manual status of Test report reported
2.Working devices cases of
schedules inspection/
3.Inspection test failure
sheet during
4.Monitoring and subsequent
measuring stages
devices
Parts Servicing 1.Repair 1.Determination of 1.Inspection 1.Serviceabilit 1.Repair/ 1.Failure of
repairing requirements report y of the items replacement repaired items
2.Repair/Replacement 2.Work schedules of parts before
for repair projected
service hours
Engine/Module 1.Production 1.Assembly of 1.Serviced 1.Timely 1.Assembled Snags
Assembly parts/modules as per work parts/modules Availability of engine with reported from
scope 2.Working repaired items associated test house/
2.Compilation of test tally schedules from all documents after
sheet 3.Engine manual sections. immediate run
2.Compliance
with work
scope
Engine Testing 1.Test 1.Verification of test tally 1.Test tally sheet 1.Adequacy of 1.Test report 1.Premature
House sheet 2.Testing manual information in engine
2.Testing as per test tally 3.Test facilities test tally sheet removal
sheet 2.Calibration
3.Preservation status to
testing facility
ISSUE IV REV - 01 Annexure I
DATE - 20 Feb 2019 Page 2
QUALITY MANUAL
(IS/ISO 9001 : 2015)
JET ENGINE OVERHAUL COMPLEX,
NEW DELHI
Engine Build up 1.Production 1.Physical engine build up 1.Tested engine 1.Compliance 1.Built up 1.Time
and Release 2.Quality to desired configuration 2.Other with release engine between
2.Updating of basic/QEC accessories for requirements 2.Compiled receipt of
item list built up release tested engine
3.Deviation recording 3.Related work document and released
4.Closing of work order performance engine
5.Compilation of engine report
release documents
6.Engine release
Quality 1.Quality 1.Establish, implement 1.LLP list from 1.Revision 1.Compliance 1.Number of
Assurance and and maintain effective PPC control of record instances
Technical quality assurance system 2.Preliminary technical 2.Product, updated
Services 2.Coordinating with investigation documents & process and technical
system
regulatory agencies report regulatory literatures are
nonconformity
3.Determination and 3.Flying hours requirements report
unavailable at
ensuring compliance with from AIR INDIA 2.Availability the time of
work scope LTD. of documents use
4.Procurement, 4.Snag register at user points 2.Number of
distribution and revision of from AIR INDIA 3.Parts/ technical
technical literatures LTD. module nonconformiti
5.Supplier management 5.ECM report conformity es raised
from AIR INDIA monitoring during audits
LTD. 4.Engine
6.DGCA records
mandatory 5.Reliability
service bulletin/ control
compliance status
ISSUE IV REV - 01 Annexure I
DATE - 20 Feb 2019 Page 3
QUALITY MANUAL
(IS/ISO 9001 : 2015)
JET ENGINE OVERHAUL COMPLEX,
NEW DELHI
Production 1.PPC 1.Production meeting 1.Engine status 1.Availability & 1.Maintenan 1.Planning
Planning 2.Production sequencing report adequacy of ce sequence accuracy
3.Production budgeting 2.Customer input plan 2.Budgeted
expected turn information v/s actual
around time related to expenses
3. Work load engines
Purchase and 1.PPC 1.Purchasing 1.Item requisition 1.Updating list 1.Timely 1Time
stores 2.Stores 2.Verification of goods 2.Approved of approved issuance of difference
received suppliers list suppliers items between
3.Storage & preservation 3.Specifications 2.Reordering required by receipt of
4.Issue of items to users of items level user section Requisition &
4.Inventory status 3.Updating of Issue of Items
report specifications/
standards
Calibration of 1.Standard 1.Calibration planning 1.List of devices 1.Due date of 1.Calibrated 1.Premature
Devices Room 2.Status verification under calibration calibration devices recall for
2.EFPM 3.Calibration 2.Master devices 2.Reminder to calibration
3.Test 4.Traceability to for calibration user sections 2.Number of
House national/international 3.Calibration devices
standards schedule calibrated
4.Calibration after due date
methods 3.Number of
devices in use
after due date
of calibration
ANNEXURE II
CONTENTS
Reference Pages
Description
Number
From To
MSP – 01
CONTROL OF DOCUMENTS
1. PURPOSE:
To establish quality procedure for introducing new documents or making any changes
in existing document and control all documents related to the Quality Management
System (QMS) and to avoid inadvertent use of obsolete documents.
2. SCOPE:
The scope covers nomenclature of the documents, identification and control of
documents of internal and external origin including all Quality Management System
related documents.
3. RESPONSIBILITY:
The primary responsibility for revision and approval of quality procedure will be with
the respective approving authority i.e. Functional/sectional Head for all documents
coming under QMS. The review for adequacy with respect to International Standards
and issuing shall be the responsibility of Management Representative (MR).
4. ACTIVITY DESCRIPTION/PROCEDURE
5. REFERENCES:
MSP – 02
CONTROL OF RECORDS
1. PURPOSE:
To ensure that all quality related records are controlled and maintained at desired
locations in a manner that enables easy retrievability and that prevents damage,
deterioration or loss and the records are disposed after expiry of retention period.
2. SCOPE:
Applicable to all quality related records referred in the respective documents of the
established quality management system of JEOC.
3. RESPONSIBILITY:
Heads of concerned functions/sections are responsible for ready identification,
legibility, storage, protection, retrieval, retention and disposition of quality records
pertaining to their sections as per quality procedures.
4. ACTIVITY DESCRIPTION/PROCEDURE
S. Activity Description Responsibility Reference/
No. Records
4.1 All the records pertaining to quality management Section head/ MSP-QFR-02
system are uniquely identified for exercising control. MR
4.2 The retention period & custodian of each record is Section head/
mentioned in the respective procedures after taking MR
into consideration the statutory, regulatory and
JEOC’s requirement.
4.4 The records are disposed after the expiry of their Section head/
retention periods by the respective MR
functions/sections.
5. REFERENCES:
1. MSP - 01 Procedure for document control.
2. MSP-QFR-02 Master list of quality records
MSP – 03
MANAGEMENT REVIEW
1. PURPOSE:
To review the Quality Management System at planned intervals in order to ensure
its continuing suitability, adequacy, effectiveness and efficiency and to identify the
opportunities for improvements.
2. SCOPE:
This procedure applies to the quality management system of JEOC.
3. RESPONSIBILITY:
To decide actions - chairperson MRG. Implementation – Head of
Sections/Functions in coordination with MR.
4. ACTIVITY DESCRIPTION/PROCEDURE:
S. Activity Description Responsibility Reference/
No. Records
4.1 The management review meeting will be carried out
by Management Review Group (MRG), chaired by MR
GENERAL MANAGER (JEOC) and constituting all
the functional heads. MR will be the convener.
GENERAL MANAGER may invite any person (s) as
special invitee to attend the proceedings of the
meeting. In the absence of GENERAL MANAGER,
his/her nominee or the next senior most officer will
chair the meeting and conduct the proceedings.
5. REFERENCES:
RSM FAA Repair Station manual
6. RECORDS:
MSP – 04
INTERNAL QUALITY AUDIT
1. PURPOSE:
To ensure that company policies and procedures are effective in compliance with
the requirements as per ISO 9001:2008 and documented quality management
system (QMS) of JEOC.
2. SCOPE:
Internal audit shall cover all functions of JEOC within the scope of QMS.
3. RESPONSIBILITY:
The Management Representative (MR) is responsible for planning, scheduling of
audit and verifications of corrective actions. The appointed audit team will be
responsible to carry out the internal audit on quarterly basis. Adequate level of
independence will be ensured during auditing.
4. ACTIVITY DESCRIPTION/PROCEDURE:
4.2 Based on the audit plan, specific audit schedules Audit team Audit
should be prepared with the sections identified to schedule
audit and communicated to the respective section
heads. The schedule is prepared based on the
criticality of the activity being audited, with
consideration to factors such as previous audit
findings, process performance, high-risk areas and
the issues of management concern. As the
requirements change, the schedule may be
adjusted.
4.6 The auditor uses the checklist to gather evidences to Audit team MSP-QFR-05
determine compliance or noncompliance to the
quality management system and/or standard being
evaluated against. Evidences are gathered via
review of parts, documents, observation of activities,
record checks, and interviews with key individuals in
the area under audit. Findings are documented and
preliminary results are shared with the auditee as
each step of the audit is completed. A single
occurrence of a deficiency that poses no risk to a
deliverable might be considered a “minor
nonconformity”. Conversely, multiple occurrences of
a deficiency indicating a trend or a deficiency posing
risk to a deliverable might be considered a “major
nonconformity”.
5. REFERENCES:
MSP-03 Quality Procedure for Ma nage ment
Review.
MSP-06 Quality Procedure for Continual
I mp r o v e m e n t .
6. RECORDS:
Reference
Name of Record Custodian Retention Period
Number
AIESL/FTM/1.1/A16 DRCA Form MR 3 years
MSP – 05
CONTROL OF NON-CONFIRMING PRODUCTS
1. PURPOSE:
This procedure focuses on the responsibility and authority at required process stage
to exercise control over the non-conforming products to prevent their unintended use
or delivery ensuring timely detection, reporting and effective implementation of
actions for eliminating the causes of nonconformity.
2. SCOPE:
This procedure defines the actions to be taken for identification and disposition of the
Non-Conformities and Authorization under Concession. This is for all Non-
conformities recorded during the process excluding Non-Conformities identified in
internal and external audit.
3.RESPONSIBILITY:
The overall responsibility lies with the Head of Quality Assurance.
4.ACTIVITY DESCRIPTION/PROCEDURE:
S. Activity Description Reference/
No. Records
4.1 All personnel involved with aero engine servicing and delivery are
responsible for ensuring that product (all items used in the servicing
of aero engine) which does not conform to defined acceptance
criteria are suitably identified and controlled to prevent its
unintended use or delivery.
4.2 During the entire engine service cycle in the shop, instances may
occur that the parts can not be processed in accordance with the
engine manual or other technical issues may crop up to which the
engine manufacturers’ local resident representatives may not be
able to provide satisfactory solution. The need may therefore, be felt
to refer such matters to their parent office for guidance. To take care
of such situations, a copy of any query given by any
individual/section to the resident representatives shall be provided
through QUALITY office. Based on the reply from the engine
manufacturer, and in consultation with QUALITY office, the issue
shall be closed and necessary documents shall be amended.
a) Rejection
b) Correction or rework.
c) Downgrading or acceptance under concession.
d) Taking measures, as required, to prevent such
recurrences.
4.6 The QUALITY section shall maintain records of the nature of Record of non
nonconformities and any subsequent actions taken by the conforming
investigating officials. The analysis of the record shall be discussed product (item/
in the management review meeting. component/
module)
5. REFERENCES
6. RECORDS
MSP – 06
CONTINUAL IMPROVEMENT
1. PURPOSE:
To provide guidance for continual improvement of the organizational processes by
taking corrective and preventive actions throughout the organization to increase the
effectiveness and efficiency, to raise the standard of airworthiness and enhancing
the level of flight safety.
3. SCOPE:
Applicable to all the processes of JEOC and in particular, those of the activities and
processes that affect service realization and related to meeting customer
requirements and customer satisfaction. Continual improvement is a continual
activity, aiming for ever-higher process effectiveness and efficiency.
3. RESPONSIBILITY:
The responsibility to develop and implement the corrective and preventive actions for
continually improving the QMS of JEOC lies with the respective process
owners/section heads.
4. ACTIVITY DESCRIPTION/PROCEDURE:
S.
Activity Description Responsibility Reference/
No. Records
4.2 During the entire service cycle of the engine in shop, Section head/ TFU Form
technical issues (which do not have any reference in Process owner
the technical literatures) may crop up. Such matters
are referred to Engine Manufacturers
Product/Support office for guidance. Once a problem
is identified, it is to be documented on a Technical
Follow-Up Form (TFU) which is raised by the
concerned section/ individual and sent to the
Resident Engine Product/Support Representative
through QUALITY office where TFUs are recorded
and tracked.
Dy.G.M. (QUALITY)
Dy.G.M. (E-Production)
4.4 The issue shall remain open till a final response is Engine
given by the manufacturer along with the Manufacturer
responsibility for implementation to eliminate the root
cause/ potential deficiency to avert the future failures.
ANNEXURE III
CONTENTS
Reference
Description
Number
JS/xx/CL/01 to
JS/xx/CL/22
INTERNAL AUDIT CHECKLISTS
MSP-QFR-01
MASTER LIST OF DOCUMENTS
MSP-QFR-02
MASTER LIST OF RECORDS
Serial Retention
Reference Number Name of Record Custodian
Number Period
001 MSP-QFR-01 Master list of Documents MR 3yrs
002 MSP-QFR-02 Master list of Records MR 3 yrs
Management Review
003 MSP-QFR-03 MR 3 yrs
Minutes
004 MSP-QFR-06 Audit Summary Report MR 3 yrs
MSP-QFR-03
MANAGEMENT REVIEW MINUTES
Signature of MR
MSP-QFR-04
AUDIT SUMMARY REPORT
RISK ANALYSIS
The risk assessment is carried out as per the following seven step process:-
Step1: Development of a complete description of the system to be evaluated and of the environment, in which the system is to be
operated;
Risk Severity
Aviation Meaning Value
• Equipment destroyed
Catastrophic A (5)
• Multiple deaths
• A large reduction in safety margins, physical distress or a workload such
that the operators cannot be relied upon to perform their tasks accurately
or completely.
Hazardous • Serious injury or death to a number of people. B (4)
• Major equipment damage
• A significant reduction in safety margins, a reduction in the ability of the
operators to cope with adverse operating conditions as a result of increase
in workload, or as a result of conditions impairing their efficiency.
• Serious incident.
Major C (3)
• Injury to persons.
• Nuisance.
• Operating limitations.
Minor • Use of emergency procedures. D (2)
• Minor incident.
• Little consequences
Negligible E (1)
RISK PROBABILITY
Safety risk probability is the likelihood that a consequence might occur. It is determined by using the five point safety risk probability table
below:
PROBABILITY OF OCCURRENCE
QUALITATIVE
MEANING VALUE
DEFINITION
Likely to occur many times
Frequent 5
(has occurred frequently)
Risk Severity
Frequent (5) 5B 5C 5D 5E
5A
Occasional (4) 4A 4B 4C 4D 4E
Remote (3)
34 3B 3C 3D 3E
Improbable ( 2 )
2A 2B 2C 2D 2E
Extremely
Improbable (1) 1A 1B 1C 1D 1E
High risk Cease or cut back operation promptly if necessary. Perform priority risk
5A, 5B, 5C,4A, 4B, 3A
mitigation to ensure that additional or enhanced preventive controls are
put in place to bring down the risk index to
the moderate or low range.
Moderate risk Schedule performance of a safety assessment to bring down the risk
5D, 5E, 4C, 4D,4E, 3B, index to the low range if viable.
3C,3D,2A, 2B, 2C, 1A
MITIGATION OF RISK
If the level of safety risk tolerability falls into intolerable under existing circumstances or, tolerable if mitigation applied, and may require
management decision for acceptance category mitigation measures will be identified and implemented to reduce the risk to level as low as
reasonable practicable (ALARP).
If mitigation measures already exist in maintenance manual/ organization policy and procedures then the current operating procedure to be
changed to ensure the adherence of the same.
In case exiting mitigation measures are not available further mitigation measures are to be identified and implemented.
RISK ANALYSIS
Environmental Dust Contamination of engine safety margin Maintenance Data and also Controlled environment
conditions ,Temperature parts Probability: 2- keeping in view comfortable maintained in shops as
& humidity Not known to working environment for per the requirements
Control have occurred) personnel protects the engine from
contamination and this
reduces the severity of the
risk.
DISTRIBUTION LIST
S.No Location
01 Execitive Director(Engg),Hqrs
02 G.M. (Engg.), JEOC
03 G.M.(QUALITY),Hqrs.
04 Dy. G.M (QUALITY), JEOC
05 Dy.G.M.(PPC), JEOC
06 Dy.G.M.(S&P), JEOC
07 Dy.G.M.(Prod.), JEOC
08 Dy.G.M.(Repair & Development)
09 Dy.G.M.(Industrial Engineering)
10 Sr.A.G.M. (QUALITY), JEOC
11 Sr.A.G.M. (F/A), JEOC
12 Sr.A.G.M. (S/A), JEOC
13 Sr.A.G.M. (VR), JEOC
14 Area in-charge (BRG), JEOC
15 Area in-charge (E-Plasma), JEOC
16 Sr.A.G.M. (T/H), JEOC
17 Sr.A.G.M. (Repair), JEOC
18 Area in-charge (Chem./Mech Clng.), JEOC
19 Area in-charge (Electroplating), JEOC
20 Sr.A.G.M. (NDT), JEOC
21 Area in-charge (Std Room.), JEOC
22 Sr.A.G.M. (EF&PM)