MIL-DTL-23971D
3.6.14 Temperature cycling screen. When items are tested as specified in 4.7.23, VSWR (4.7.4), insertion loss
(4.7.5), and isolation (4.7.6) tests shall be conducted following the temperature cycling screen, to confirm success or
failure.
3.7 Marking. The items shall be marked in accordance with MIL-STD-1285, method I, with the part or identifying
number (PIN) and the manufacturer's source code (CAGE). Marking characters shall be approximately .125 inch
(0.32 mm) in height. The marking shall be placed on the identification plate, using a method which will provide legible
and permanent marking for the life of the item. The manufacturer's name or trademark may also be included in the
marking provided such is not expressly forbidden in the contract. When space does not permit use of an
identification plate or when component usage (eg. space applications) forbids use of a label or plate, marking may be
applied directly on a flat or cylindrical surface of the body. Letter size may be reduced to accommodate the following:
PREFERRED
M23971/
military designator and specification number
PIN
XX-YY
specification sheet (XX) and dash (YY) no.
ZZZZZ
Manufacturer's source code (CAGE)
PERMISSIBLE
M
military designator
PIN
23971/
specification number
XX-YY
specification sheet (XX) and dash (YY) no.
ZZZZZ
Manufacturer's source code (CAGE)
3.7.1 Special marking. When acquisition requirements (see 6.2) specify, items shall be specially marked with a
four digit date code denoting the last two digits of the calendar year (first two digits) and the week of the calendar
year (last two digits) when the item was manufactured. Date code marking facilitates process improvement, failure
analysis and reliability enhancement.
3.8 Serialization. When the contract requires the items be serialized, each item shall be marked with a unique
serial number assigned consecutively within the inspection lot, allowing traceability to the item and test results.
3.9 Recycled, recovered, or environmentally preferable materials. Recycled, recovered, or environmentally
preferable materials should be used to the maximum extent possible, provided that the material meets or exceeds the
operational and maintenance requirements, and promotes economically advantageous life cycle costs.
3.10 Workmanship. The items shall be manufactured and processed in such a manner as to be uniform in quality,
and external surfaces shall be free from tool marks, burrs, deep scratches, and other defects that will affect life,
serviceability, or appearance.
4. VERIFICATION
4.1 Test equipment and inspection facilities. Test and measuring equipment and inspection facilities of sufficient
accuracy, quality, and quantity to permit performance of the required inspection shall be established and maintained
by the contractor. The establishment and maintenance of a calibration system to control the accuracy of the
measuring and test equipment shall be in accordance with NCSL-Z540.3.
4.2 Classification of inspections. The inspection requirements specified herein are classified as follows:
a.
Materials inspections (see 4.3).
First article inspection (see 4.5).
b.
c.
Conformance inspection (see 4.6).
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