Large Scale Human Factors Design Integration - Maintainability on the Boeing 787 Dreamliner Dwaine Carvan The Boeing Company Oct, 2008 The 787 Family 787-8 787-3 210-250 passengers (three-class) 8,000 – 8,500 nmi | 14,800 – 15,700 km 290-330 passengers (two-class) 3,000 – 3,500 nmi | 5,500 – 6,500 km 787-9 250-290 passengers (three-class) 8,600 – 8,800 nmi | 15,700 - 16,300 km COPYRIGHT © 2007 THE BOEING COMPANY Configured for Success 787 Design Features Breakthrough passenger cabin Advanced wing design Innovative systems technologies COPYRIGHT COPYRIGHT © © 2005 2007 THE THE BOEING BOEING COMPANY COMPANY Composite primary structure Large cargo capacity Overhead crew rests Enhanced flight deck Advanced engines and nacelles An Airplane for Global Users Pilots Flight Attendants Airline Mechanics Ground Service Crews Passengers Factory workers COPYRIGHT © 2007 THE BOEING COMPANY BCA Human Factors & Ergonomics Team Mission Ensure that humans can build, operate, maintain, and enjoy Boeing products in a safe and efficient manner by providing consistent and reliable human factors support via requirements, test and evaluation, research, and consultation. COPYRIGHT © 2007 THE BOEING COMPANY Impacted Groups – Getting on the VIP List == Airplane & Services *** Human Factors *** == Systems Integration == Propulsion == Wing & Empennage HF == Fuselage & Interior == Final Assembly & Delivery == Services == Certification *** Co-ordinate Human Factors across all organizations *** COPYRIGHT © 2007 THE BOEING COMPANY HFE Discipline Federated Across Various Organizations Visual and auditory perception Anthropometry Ergonomics Aviation Services Maintainability Factory Ergonomics Flight Deck Airplane Interiors Airplane Configuration Cognition Test, evaluation & usability Statistical analysis COPYRIGHT © 2007 THE BOEING COMPANY 787 Airplane Integration 787 Airplane Integration The 787 program included Human Factors as an integral aspect for all design decisions from initial configuration concepts including general airplane layout and provisioning, to the final design stages which encompasses design for production, operational use, and serviceability in the field. How did we do it? COPYRIGHT COPYRIGHT © © 2008 2007 THE THE BOEING BOEING COMPANY COMPANY HF/E Engineer Becomes Part of the Design Team Manufacturing Engineer 3D Industrial Engineer Manufacturing COPYRIGHT © 2007 THE BOEING COMPANY Maintenance HF/E Engineer Service Design Engineer Designing Worker Safety into Products, Factory Tools, and Assembly Processes Identified Risks Historical Data Hourly-All Recordables Hourly-Ergo Recordables 35 Other 30 777/767/747 25 65% 20 58% 62% 15 56% 73% 71% 58% 68% 55% 66% 10 Supplier 5 737/757 0 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 Jun04* 717 36 747 46/48 Sec 777 Wings 32 777 Body Structures 747 Wings/ WBJ 777 FA/FBJ 767 Wings 747 FA 25 20 767 J&I 767 Body Structures 20 30 747 41/42 Sec 777 SI 15 Manufacturing Support 16 Flight Ops & DC 12 10 QA 5 8 767 FBJ 0 eo fP ow er To ols Aw Lif kw tin ar g d Po st ur e Kn ee lin g Ov er he ad Be nd Pu ing sh in g/P ull in g 4 0 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 Re pe t itiv e Us Lost Workday Case Rate Ot he r Sq ua tti ng Im pa ct Recordable Case Rate 747 SI/ FBJ 24 767 FA 777 STP 767 STP 28 777 WBJ Employee Safety Designed-In New Processes & Tools • Ergonomics Design Requirements • Checklists for Engineers • Risk Analysis Tools Design for Assembly • Interactive Design Workshops • Human Modeling Simulations • Shop Floor Information Management Reduced Risk COPYRIGHT 2007BOEING THE BOEING COMPANY COPYRIGHT © 2005©THE COMPANY Designing for Factory Mechanics Approx. 1000 Assembly Technicians 3 shifts Joining Together Large Assemblies Engine & Landing Gear Installation Interiors Commodity Installations Exterior Painting Testing and Delivery COPYRIGHT © 2007 THE BOEING COMPANY Focus on Maintainability What is Maintainability? Also referred to as “Design for Maintenance/Maintainers” “the relative ease and economy of time and resources with which an item can be retained in, or restored to a specified condition when trained personnel have performed maintenance on it” Human Factors Engineer addresses this design element Significant parameter in airline maintenance cost and schedule reliability COPYRIGHT © 2007 THE BOEING COMPANY Maintainability HF’s 2 pronged approach Evaluate maintainer as system component and gauge their effectiveness Represent maintainer with respect to workload, comfort, safety, ease of operation, etc. COPYRIGHT © 2007 THE BOEING COMPANY Maintainability Implementation Primarily via Maintainability Evaluation of Design (MED) process/tool. Prioritized list of systems/components mechanics will frequently interact with Requirements delivery tool Interactive excel format that delivers a rating Digital Human Modeling CATIA human modeling software for verification and validation COPYRIGHT © 2007 THE BOEING COMPANY MED COPYRIGHT © 2007 THE BOEING COMPANY MED COPYRIGHT © 2007 THE BOEING COMPANY Final Assembly Production Line Everett, WA COPYRIGHT © 2007 THE BOEING COMPANY Digital Human Modeling COPYRIGHT © 2007 THE BOEING COMPANY Assist Features Integrated into Structure Overhead Rail Hoist Problem: Installing heavy power panels caused injuries. COPYRIGHT © 2007 THE BOEING COMPANY Solution: 787 has overhead rail system designed in. Design for Accessibility and Manufacturability Overhead Rail Hoist Problem: 767 landing gear actuator is difficult to install because its trapped under wing structure. COPYRIGHT © 2007 THE BOEING COMPANY Solution: The 787 has designed in a removable panel to enable hoisting from above. Providing for training using Simulation tools COPYRIGHT © 2007 THE BOEING COMPANY New Technology enables inclusive Design Assessments COPYRIGHT © 2007 THE BOEING COMPANY IC:ICO Logo Copyright ICIDO,Inc Flight Deck COPYRIGHT © 2007 THE BOEING COMPANY Cabin Environment COPYRIGHT © 2007 THE BOEING COMPANY Questions? COPYRIGHT © 2007 THE BOEING COMPANY