2 ton, multi-fuel engine driven, six-wheel six-wheel drive, military design truck chassis, trucks, and truck tractors.

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MIL-T-46780D(AT)

Table X. Minor AQL = 150 Defects/100 Units (Cont'd)

Defect

Method of

No. Defects Inspection

217

218

219

220

221

222

223

224

Cooling system components: improper assembly or installation

Fuel system components: improper assembly or installation

Lube fittings: defective; missing or improperly installed

Cushions, upholstery, canvas tops and curtains: damaged;

improper fit and installation

Trim defects

Misc. items or accessories: missing; improper assembly or installation

Decals, marking, data and instruction plates: incomplete data; missing, improper location or size: vehicle registration and identification marking

Protective coatings: applications; missing or improperly processed

Visual

Visual and functional

Visual

226 Lubrication improper Visual

4.2.1.3 Unclassified defects. All defects having no bearing on function, safety, interchangeability or life, but are considered departures from good workmanship will be noted in writing. Workmanship deficiencies falling within this category and recurring in 5 consecutive lots or ten lots or more within a thirty-day period will be added to the minor classification with

no increase to AQL's.

4.2.1.4 Recurring major deficiencies. A major deficiency (see 6.5) is recurring when the same defect occurs more than once in the same sample or when the defect occurs in two successive samples. A major defect may be considered recurring when the historical inspection records ("P" chart or approved equivalent) reflect such a condition. Recurring major deficiencies shall be cause for the entire lot or lots to be inspected for the recurring deficiencies. The deficiencies shall be corrected when found.