and required data for a specific procure- ment and which become a part of the contract. Te new clause also includes a unique data item description (DID), which outlines the format and content of the data deliverables, and a detailed review guide.
In a nutshell, the review guide is meant to aid in applying the MSE clause and in developing and reviewing AIE submis- sions.
It also helps personnel involved
in the review, design or selection of AIE used to inspect characteristics identified in government technical data packages.
FROM HARD-TO-FIND TO ONE-STOP SHOP
“Te Joint Lethality and Munitions Life Cycle Management Command has had [the same] three AIE clauses for easily over 30 years,” said Jorge Munoz, tech- nical lead for small-caliber ammunition at ARDEC. Currently there’s one AIE clause for ARDEC, one for JMC, and another at JMC that’s specific to the Air Force and Navy.
“During that time frame,” he continued, “manufacturing
production processes have changed to become more automated.
END-USER EXPERIENCE SPC Charles R. Reiff, an indirect fire infan- tryman with 1st Battalion, 506th Infantry Regiment, 4th Brigade Combat Team, 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault) (4-101 ABN), inspects ammunition at Combat Outpost Zormat, Afghanistan, Sept. 9, 2013, before going out on a mission. When it comes to ammunition, rigorous inspection is especially important, which makes it imperative that AIE requirements be clearly stated and understood by the government and contractors. (U.S. Army photo by SGT Justin A. Moeller, 4-101 ABN
Public Affairs)
ASC.ARMY.MIL
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CONTRACTING
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