![]() Objective of this page is to publish the standard recommendations adopted by ASD SSG. ![]() This is the list of standards adopted by ASD (see on the right side of the page the related standard adoption statements):
| ![]() ASD recommends the use of STEP AP242 for the exchange, long term archiving and transfer to downstream processes of CAD data (mechanical design, incl. composite) and associated configuration (PDM) data. The most recent editions of the standards should be used wherever possible. ASD encourages CAD vendors and 3D viewer Vendors to develop AP242 interfaces and visualization capabilities. ASD encourages PDM vendors to develop PDM AP 242 interfaces and to support the setting up of the PDM Implementor Forum (planned start in 2015), in charge of the development of AP 242 XML PDM recommended practices. This strategy will also support interoperability with modular STEP standards for other parts of the lifecycle, including AP233 “Systems engineering”, AP209 “Multidisciplinary analysis and design”, AP210 “Electronic assembly, interconnect and packaging design” and AP239 “Product life cycle support”. NB: this recommendation supersedes the previous ASD recommendation related to STEP AP203 and AP214 (dated 19 April 2013), STEP AP242 replacing and enhancing these two previous standards. Adoption date: 2 February 2015 ![]() ASD recommends the use of EN9300 LOTAR standards parts 100, 110, 115 and 120 by the European aerospace and defense industries for long-term archiving and retrieval of CAD 3D explicit geometry, 3D Product Manufacturing Information and CAD assembly structure, with effect from July 2012. The SSG recommends European aerospace and defence OEM to participate in the LOTAR PDM working group in order to speed up the development of the different parts according to their business priorities. Recommendation formally agreed by ASD SSG on 5th of October 2012. ![]() ASD recognizes the use of ISO 14306:2017 as suitable for 3D light visualization, limited to the 3D tessellated geometry and “STEP BREP” representations. ASD SSG observes that there is a possible confusion in industry between the various flavours of JT available on the market, and that conformance of implementations to the standard should be evaluated by individual companies, as there is no official certification. ASD does not recommend using ISO 14306 for long term archiving – See LOTAR blip. ![]() ASD recommends the TDP Message Header DEX specification as a relevant standard mechanism to exchange Technical Data Packages. Adoption date: 5th of October 2012 ![]() ASD recommends the use of S1000D - International specification for technical publications using a common datasource - for the documentation of any civil or military vehicle or equipment. Adoption date: prior to SSG creation. ![]() ASD recommends that its member companies and suppliers should use the S2000M - International specification for material management - Integrated data processing, as part of the ASD suite of ILS specifications. Adoption date: prior to SSG creation ![]() ASD recommends the use of S3000L, as part of the ASD ILS Specification Suite, for Logistic Support Analysis (LSA) information exchange. Recommendation formally agreed by ASD SSG on 5th of October 2012. Related blip: S3000L ![]() ASD recommends the use of S5000F, as part of the ASD/AIA suite of ILS specifications, for in-service information exchange, including but not limited to maintenance, safety data, supply support data, fleet management data, health monitoring, safety, reliability, in-service configuration management, obsolescence, life-cycle costs. Recommendation formally agreed by ASD SSG on 24th February 2017. ![]() ASD recommends the use of SX000i, as part of the ASD/AIA suite of ILS specifications, as the framework for a global ILS process and the guide for the use of the S-series ILS specifications by ILS managers and practitioners. Recommendation formally agreed by ASD SSG on 24 February 2017. ![]() ASD recommends the use of SCORM 2004 for the exchange of training information in conjunction with S1000D 4.1 Recommendation adopted by ASD SSG on 5th of October 2012 ![]() ASD recommends the use of BoostAero V2.10 for the following Supply Chain transactions:
The recommendation above was adopted by ASD in June 2011. ![]() In an Aerospace and Defense environment, information is often highly sensitive, subject to national security controls, controlled by EAR and ITAR rules, and/or includes content that belongs to competing and collaborating organizations. When information like this is sent to colleagues then the identity of the recipients needs to be checked and the content encrypted in transit. When information like this is received from a colleague then the identity of the sender should be checked and the integrity of the data needs to be assured. |