3.  An  inventory  and  inspection  of  all permanent  ALFA  Company  shop  equipment, noting  condition  and  deficiencies. 4.  A  preventive  maintenance  inspection  to the  BPM  level  on  each  nonpreserved  item  of USN-numbered  equipment  assigned,  using  the Equipment   Evaluation   Inspection   Guide. Accomplish all repairs possible, dependent upon the work force, space, and repair parts available as   determined   jointly   by   both   maintenance supervisors. 5. A preventive maintenance inspection of all equipment   attachments,   using   an   Attachment Evaluation  Inspection  Guide.  Accomplish  all repairs possible, dependent upon the work force, space, and repair parts available as determined jointly  by  both  maintenance  supervisors. 6. A visual inspection of each preserved item of assigned USN-numbered equipment, using an Equipment   Evaluation   Inspection   Guide.   The equipment  is  not  depreserved  for  testing  un- less  visual  inspection  shows  major  discrepan- cies. The  equipment  condition  codes  as  defined below are used in completing the parts of figures 2-18 and 2-19 that describe the overall condition of   the   equipment   being   BEEPed.   Complete definitions  of  the  codes  are  as  follows: A-Serviceable.  New,  used,  repaired  or reconditioned  equipment  that  is  serviceable  for its  intended  function. 1-Unused-Good.  Unused  equipment  that is  usable  without  repairs  and  is  ready  for  use. 2-Unused-Fair. Unused equipment that is usable  without  repairs,  ready  for  use,  but somewhat  deteriorated. 3-Unused-Poor. Unused equipment that is usable  without  repairs  but  has  considerable deterioration  or  damage. 4-Used-Good.  Used  equipment  that  is usable without repairs and most of its useful life remains. 5-Used-Fair. Used equipment that is usable without   repairs   but   is   somewhat   worn   or deteriorated  and  may  soon  require  repairs. 6-Used-Poor.  Used  equipment  that  may  be used without repair but is considerably worn or deteriorated.  Remaining  utility  is  limited  or  major repairs  will  soon  be  required. F-Unserviceable   (Repairable).   Economi- cally  repairable  equipment  that  requires  repair  or reconditioning. G-Unserviceable   (Incomplete).   Equipment requiring  additional  parts  or  components  to complete  before  issue.  Also  includes  items  with a  long  lead  time,  additional  part  requirement. 7-Repairs   Required-Good.   Required   re- pairs are minor and should not exceed 15 percent of  the  replacement  cost. 8-Repairs  Required-Fair.    Required  repairs are considerable and are estimated to range from 16  percent  to  40  percent  of  replacement  cost. 9-Repairs  Required-Poor.  Required  repairs are  major  and  are  estimated  to  range  from  41 percent  to  65  percent  of  replacement  cost. S-Unserviceable   (Scrap).   Equipment that  has  no  value  except  for  its  basic  material. X-Salvage. Property   that   has   some value, but repair or rehabilitation to use for the intended   purpose   is   clearly   impractical. Cannibalization  of  parts  is  possible. X-Scrap.  Material  that  has  no  value  except for  its  basic  material  cost. NOTE Repair   costs   by   percentage   of replacement   as   set   forth   in   numerical coding  will  pertain  to  deadlined  equipment only. COMCBPAC/COMCBLANT RESPONSIBILITIES Representatives  from  COMCBPAC  or  COM- CBLANT will be present at each BEEP and will remain on board until all phases of the BEEP have been  completed.  The  primary  duty  of  the  re- presentives is to present guidelines to personnel from  both  battalions  that  they  are  to  cover  and adhere  to  during  the  BEEP.  (These  guidelines are   listed   in   the   COMCBPAC/COMCBLANT- INST  11200.1  series,  page  157,  paragraph 3702.   )   Specific   responsibilities   of   the COMCBPAC/   COMCBLANT   representatives are  as  follows: 1.  Provide  technical  assistance  during  the BEEP. 2-23