Foreign Object Damage (FOD) definition

Foreign Object Damage (FOD) means a damage to any portion of the Engine caused by any object other than an integral part of the Engine including but not limited to an impact with or ingestion of birds, stones, hail, debris, ashes, runway de-icing chemicals, tools or runway gravel.
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Examples of Foreign Object Damage (FOD) in a sentence

  • Maintenance and Repair work should include the necessary precautions to prevent the processed components from being damaged by foreign objects or impermissible substances ("Foreign Object Damage"; FOD according to EN/AS 9146).

  • This responsibility extends to any materials of whatsoever kind, type or description generated on or as a part of Tenant’s occupancy of the Premises that might be considered to be, to cause, or result in Foreign Object Damage (FOD).

  • Suppliers packaging method shall ensure that no Foreign Object Debris / Foreign Object Damage (FOD, conditions exist.

  • The Supplier is required to establish and maintain a FOD prevention program in compliance with AS9146 Foreign Object Damage (FOD) Prevention Program-Requirements for Aviation, Space, and Defense Organizations.

  • This responsibility extends to any materials of whatsoever kind, type or description generated on or as a part of Tenant=s occupancy of the Premises that might be considered to be, to cause, or result in Foreign Object Damage (FOD).

  • Seller shall have a Foreign Object Damage (FOD) program documented in the supplier quality system.

  • Any item for use by end user Lockheed ▇▇▇▇▇▇ the following Lockheed ▇▇▇▇▇▇ Supplier Quality Requirements apply: • Appendix QX: Supplier Quality Requirements; • Quality Clause Q4R: Foreign Object Damage (FOD) Prevention; and • Clause Q11R: C130J and LM100J Programs Only - Specific Quality Requirements.

  • The external provider must comply with NAS412 Foreign Object Damage/Foreign Object Debris or AS9146 Foreign Object Damage (FOD) Prevention Program.

  • No reimbursement shall be made from any Reserve for any repair, overhaul or inspection occasioned by Foreign Object Damage (FOD), ADs, SBs, faulty maintenance or installation, improper operation, misuse, neglect, ingestion or other accidental cause, or repair reimbursable from insurance (for which purpose the deductible, if any, shall be treated as insurance proceeds) or Manufacturer's warranty, guarantee or adjustment.

  • Aircraft engines, particularly jet or turbine powered, are very expensive and susceptible to Foreign Object Damage (FOD).