MIL-P-80178B
6.5 Definitions.
6.5.1 Inch-pound units. Inch-pound units are a system of measures based on
the yard and pound comnonly used in the United States of America and defined
by the National Bureau of standards. Inch-pound units having the same names in
other countries may differ in magnitude.
6.5.2 Metric units. Metric units are a system of basic measures defined by
the International System of Units based on `Le Systeme International d'Unites
(SI)," of the International Bureau of Weights and Measures. These units are
described in ASTM E 380 and IEEE 268 (MIL-STD-961).
6.6 Measurement system. In
this
specification,
all
measurements,
dimensions, sizes, and capacities are given in inch-pound units. These
measurements may be converted to metric units through the use of the
conversion factors and methods specified in FED-STD-376.
6.7 Cross-reference of classification. Classification changes from
the
previous issue of thi s specifi cation are as follows:
6.8 Cross-reference of classification than
The press
classification
changes from he previous issue of
tion are as follows:
MIL-P-80178A
MIL-P-80178B
Size
15 - 15
ton
capacity
Size
1-
15
ton
ca pacity
Size
25 - 25
ca pacity
Size
2-
25
ton
ton
capacity
(New size) Size
35 - 35
ton
capacity
ca pacity
Size
3-
35
ton
ca pacity
Size
4-
50
ton
Size
50 - 50
ton
capacity
ca pacity
75
ton
Size
75 - 75
ton
capacity
Size
5-
ca pacity
Size
100-100
ton
capacity
100
ton
Size
6-
ca pacity
Size
7-
Size
150-150
ton
capacity
150
ton
(New size) Size
200-200
ton
capacity
ca pacity
Size
8-
200
ton
ca pacity (New size)
Size
9-
250
ton
ca pacity (New size)
Size
10 -
300
ton
6.9 Changes from previous issues. Marginal notations are not used in this
revision to identify changes with respect to the previous issue due to the
extensiveness of the changes.
6.10 Safety and health requirements. 29 CFR 1910 limits only the total
hazard level (noise, radiation, electromagnetic emissions, noxious vapors, air
contaminants and heat) of the environment in which a machine will operate. It
does not limit the hazard level of Individual machines in an operating
The procuring activity should analyze the existing hazard level .
environment.
in the proposed operating environment and specify additional requirements
necessary to integrate this new machine Into its future environment.
Training required by the procuring activity should be
6.11 Training.
provided as specified in the contract.
the
Warranty requirements
6.12 Warranty.
should be as specified by
procuring activity in the contract.
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