A CTMA collaboration has made a significant advancement in training army maintenance staff. The effort created replicas of two of the Bradley A4’s systems in which new maintenance students can access hardware without the risk of compromising a working vehicle. These replicas include design features that teach new maintainers how to detect and repair issues electromechanical devices and allow instructors to guide them with their own screens to monitor what the students are doing.
- Two maintenance training devices for the Bradley A4 were created: the Part Task Trainer (PTT) and the Hand-On Turret Trainer (HOTT).
- Previous training was on live vehicles with components costing up to $150,000.
- The new devices will enable the army to train more maintainers on more sustainment tasks.
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