PS Magazine - TB 43-PS-607

PS, The Preventative Maintenance Monthly

ISSUE 607

JUNE 2003
PS Magazine - TB 43-PS-607 - Page 25 of 33
N
o one knows modification work
orders (MWOs) like the Modification
Management
Information
System
(MMIS). And now you can know what
they know by visiting their secure web
site at:
Once there, click on the Login
Request form icon and apply for a pass-
word.
Once you have your password, you
can find MWOs—emergency, urgent or
routine—by entering an equipment
model number or its UIC or its serial
number. Additionally, you can deter-
mine the MWO status of your serial
numbered equipment end-items—
which MWOs are applicable, which one
have been applied, and which ones
remain to be applied.
So far, the only MWOs on the site are
those applied by an equipment program
manager, an AMC major subordinate
command or a MACOM MWO coordi-
nator. So your equipment may not be
there.
If it’s not, then its MWO data has not
been reported. You can remedy that sit-
uation by submitting MWO information
on your equipment through the MMIS
on-line reporting module or email it to:
MMIS@calibresys.com
If you have questions about MMIS,
contact Elizabeth Bieri, HQDA, at
(703) 614-3895, DSN 224-3895 or
email her at:
Elizabeth.Bieri@hqda.army.mil
The MMIS web site has been estab-
lished as the official Army MWO data-
base by the new AR 750-10,
Army
Modification Program.
The wet battery for the
5-KW generator is the 2HN,
NSN
The dry battery for the 5-KW
The battery for the 10-KW
is the Optima 800/U, NSN
6140-01-457-4439. This is a
sealed, lead-acid battery that
is virtually maintenance free.
The 6TMF and 6TLFP are
vehicle batteries, not genera-
tor batteries.
We were right when we said the 6TN and the 6TL are no longer
available for your generators, but then you probably knew that
before we did the story!
PS 607
JUNE 03
47
5-, 10-KW Generators…
Why the “Y” Battery
Article?
ah-ha! so
that’s
how
Joe knows
about MWOs!
go Get
PS 601
and turn
to Page
50.
“it turns out the
error gremlins
edited that story
and made more than
a few mistakes.”
“Now rip it out,
wad it up and
throw it away.”
Here’s
what we
meant
to say…
Maintenance Management…
607. 46-47 (C)
5/2/03
1:45 PM
Page 1
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