TS

MEASUREMENT
SENSITIVE

DOE-HDBK-1140-2001
FEBRUARY 2001

DOE HANDBOOK

HUMAN FACTORS/ERGONOMICS HANDBOOK

FOR THE DESIGN FOR EASE OF
MAINTENANCE

U.S. Department of Energy AREA HFAC

Washington, D.C. 20585

DISTRIBUTION STATEMENT A. Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited.

This document has been reproduced from the best available copy.

Available to DOE and DOE contractors from ES&H Technical Information Services,
U.S. Department of Energy, (800) 473-4375, fax: (301) 903-9823.

Available to the public from the U.S. Department of Commerce, Technology

Administration, National Technical Information Service, Springfield, VA 22161;
(703) 605-6000.
 DOE-HDBK-1140-2001

FOREWORD

The purpose of this handbook is to provide Department of Energy (DOE) contractors with
information that can be used to design equipment and maintenance programs in order to reduce
human errors and subsequently accidents and injuries due to human errors with maintenance
activities. This handbook provides human factors good practices for design of equipment,
systems, subsystems, and facilities, including support facilities and equipment, as well as,
guidance for maintenance support equipment and procedures, maintenance aids, and
maintenance programs. This handbook is part of a series of guides designed to enhance the
guidelines set forth in DOE Orders 4330.4B, 420.1, and 5480.30 and DOE Guides 200.1,
420.1-1, 421, and 452.2A.

KEYWORDS

Facility
Maintenance design
Maintenance programs
Workshops

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TABLE OF CONTENTS
Foreword .......................................................................................................................................iii
Table of contents............................................................................................................................ v
Tables............................................................................................................................................ vii
Figures .........................................................................................................................................viii

1.0 General .............................................................................................................................. 1

1.1 Introduction .......................................................................................................... 1
1.2 Source documents ................................................................................................ 2

2.0 Design for maintainability ................................................................................................ 7

2.1 Unitization, modularization, and standardization ................................................ 7
2.2 Unit layout, mounting, and configuring............................................................. 10
2.3 Labeling, marking, and coding........................................................................... 21
2.4 Equipment accessibility ..................................................................................... 32
2.5 Controls, displays, and protective devices ......................................................... 36
2.6 Line and cable design......................................................................................... 46
2.7 Connector design................................................................................................ 57
2.8 Test and service point design ............................................................................. 69
2.9 Test equipment design........................................................................................ 78
2.10 Cover, case, and shield design ........................................................................... 84
2.11 Fastener design and application ......................................................................... 88
2.12 Drawer and rack design.................................................................................... 103
2.13 Handle and grasp area design........................................................................... 106
2.14 Maintenance Safety.......................................................................................... 111

3.0 Workspace, storage, and workshop design................................................................. 113

3.1 Workspace and operations in non-workshop areas.......................................... 113
3.2 Facility design for work in radiological areas.................................................. 121
3.3 Workshops........................................................................................................ 123
3.4 Radiological workshops ................................................................................... 132
3.5 Other shop and office areas.............................................................................. 134
3.6 Storage areas .................................................................................................... 135

4.0 Maintenance support equipment ................................................................................. 139

4.1 General guidelines............................................................................................ 139
4.2 Vehicles............................................................................................................ 139
4.3 Design principles for jacks............................................................................... 140
4.4 Cradles, cranes, hoists, padeyes ....................................................................... 141
4.5 Elevators........................................................................................................... 145
4.6 Remote handling equipment ............................................................................ 147
4.7 Hand tools ........................................................................................................ 152
4.8 Hand tool use in hot environments................................................................... 157
4.9 Stairs, ladders, and ramps................................................................................. 158
4.10 Platforms, catwalks, and shelters ..................................................................... 164

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4.11 Hatches............................................................................................................. 168

4.12 Communication equipment and procedures..................................................... 170

5.0 Maintenance aids........................................................................................................... 175

5.1 General guidelines............................................................................................ 175
5.2 Maintenance procedures................................................................................... 176

6.0 Developing maintenance programs ............................................................................. 195

6.1 Preventive maintenance programs ................................................................... 195
6.2 Monitoring programs to detect functional failure ............................................ 199
6.3 Servicing and adjustment ................................................................................. 201
6.4 Maintenance information management systems .............................................. 203
6.5 Software and program maintenance................................................................. 204
6.6 Maintainability design as a part of system development ................................. 205

Glossary...................................................................................................................................... 215

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Tables

Table 2.1.1 Advantages and disadvantages of using disposable modules .............................. 9

Table 2.4.1 Equipment access selection criteria, provides guidance for selecting
equipment accesses ............................................................................................ 36
Table 2.5.1 Examples of valve color-coding schemes .......................................................... 41
Table 2.9.1 Advantages and disadvantages of types of test equipment ................................ 80
Table 2.13.1 Lifting criteria for handles................................................................................ 109
Table 3.1. Specific task illumination requirements .......................................................... 131
Table 4.12.1 Intelligibility criteria for voice communication systems.................................. 173
Table 6.2.1 Sample portion of component failure modes effects analysis.......................... 200
Table 6.2.2 Example of classification of functional failures for selection
of monitoring approaches................................................................................. 200
Table 6.3.1 Advantages and disadvantages of using servicing and adjusting approaches.. 202

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Figures

Figure 2.1.1 A hypothetical equipment design maximizing unit independence....................... 8

Figure 2.1.2 Unitization of a module for easy replacement of low reliability components ..... 9
Figure 2.2.1 Example of slides with tilt action feature........................................................... 12
Figure 2.2.2 Proper placement of components ....................................................................... 13
Figure 2.2.3 Labeling and coding for panels or equipment.................................................... 14
Figure 2.2.4 Design of hinged units........................................................................................ 16
Figure 2.2.5 Error-free mounting designs............................................................................... 17
Figure 2.2.6 Example of fold-out construction....................................................................... 17
Figure 2.2.7 Bracing of hinged assemblies............................................................................. 18
Figure 2.2.8 Use of stands for component maintenance......................................................... 18
Figure 2.2.9 Twist-to-lock type mounting bracket ................................................................. 19
Figure 2.2.10 Use of spring clamp mounts............................................................................... 20
Figure 2.3.1 Label composition .............................................................................................. 26
Figure 2.3.2 Label containing usable sequence of steps......................................................... 26
Figure 2.3.3 Use of horizontal rather than vertical labeling ................................................... 26
Figure 2.3.4 Use of arrows with narrow width-to-length ratios ............................................. 27
Figure 2.3.5 Label positioning................................................................................................ 28
Figure 2.3.6 Component labeling to preclude operating error................................................ 28
Figure 2.3.7 Label indicating control positions ...................................................................... 29
Figure 2.3.8 Relating labels to controls and displays ............................................................. 29
Figure 2.3.9 Examples of warning labels ............................................................................... 31
Figure 2.4.1 Poor working positions to be avoided ................................................................ 34
Figure 2.5.1 Locating internal controls................................................................................... 36
Figure 2.5.2 Remote controls.................................................................................................. 37
Figure 2.5.3 Controls with built in locking provisions........................................................... 38
Figure 2.5.4 Tool actuated control.......................................................................................... 38
Figure 2.5.5 Covers for individual controls............................................................................ 39
Figure 2.5.6 Examples of recessed controls and panels and use of raised barriers ................ 39
Figure 2.5.7 Valve control labels............................................................................................ 40

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Figure 2.5.8 Minimizing visual parallax................................................................................. 44

Figure 2.5.9 Oil level sight plug ............................................................................................. 44
Figure 2.6.1 Proper routing of cable to avoid sharp bends..................................................... 47
Figure 2.6.2 Proper routing of cable to avoid walking on ...................................................... 48
Figure 2.6.3 Quick release, hinged and spring type clamps ................................................... 49
Figure 2.6.4 Line and cable rack, winder, and hook............................................................... 50
Figure 2.6.5 Line and cable reel cart ...................................................................................... 50
Figure 2.6.6 Line and cable mobile support ........................................................................... 50
Figure 2.6.7 Preformed cables ................................................................................................ 51
Figure 2.6.8 Proper soldering of electrical wire ..................................................................... 51
Figure 2.6.9 U-type lugs ......................................................................................................... 52
Figure 2.6.10 Proper spacing of wire loads .............................................................................. 52
Figure 2.6.11 Proper length of terminals and connections ....................................................... 52
Figure 2.6.12 Cable “fanning” for ease of maintenance........................................................... 54
Figure 2.7.1 Example of plug-in connector ............................................................................ 58
Figure 2.7.2 Example of proper attachment of crimp-on devices .......................................... 59
Figure 2.7.3 Example of quick-disconnect connector ............................................................ 59
Figure 2.7.4 Example of crimp-on lug.................................................................................... 59
Figure 2.7.5 Example of bolt assembly .................................................................................. 60
Figure 2.7.6 Example of threaded connector.......................................................................... 60
Figure 2.7.7 Plug and receptacle design and identification methods ..................................... 63
Figure 2.7.8 Examples of quick-disconnect plugs.................................................................. 64
Figure 2.7.9 Example of extended alignment guides ............................................................. 64
Figure 2.7.10 Example of asymmetrical aligning pin arrangement.......................................... 65
Figure 2.7.11 Proper arrangement of electrical connectors...................................................... 65
Figure 2.7.12 Plug vs. pig-tailing connections ......................................................................... 66
Figure 2.7.13 Examples of plugs with integral test point or test point adapter ........................ 66
Figure 2.7.14 Example of proper use of plugs with many pins................................................ 67
Figure 2.7.15 Example of externally visible gasket ................................................................. 68
Figure 2.8.1 Internal needle probe and self-sealing elastomer ............................................... 71
Figure 2.8.2 Test probe guides ............................................................................................... 71

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Figure 2.8.3 Proper test point grouping .................................................................................. 73

Figure 2.8.4 Fan out cables for test points.............................................................................. 73
Figure 2.8.5 Example of typical lubrication fittings............................................................... 74
Figure 2.8.6 Example of well-designed oil filler cap ............................................................. 75
Figure 2.11.1 Example of proper and improper design of bolt fastener................................... 90
Figure 2.11.2 Examples of external and internal grip heads .................................................... 92
Figure 2.11.3 Examples of quick-release type fasteners .......................................................... 93
Figure 2.11.4 Example of effective latch catch fastener .......................................................... 94
Figure 2.11.5 Example of effective positioning of latches....................................................... 94
Figure 2.11.6 Example of quick release clamp......................................................................... 95
Figure 2.11.7 Example of clamp requiring one hand operation ............................................... 95
Figure 2.11.8 Example of captive fasteners.............................................................................. 96
Figure 2.11.9 Examples of combination head bolts and screws and slotted
hexagon screws .................................................................................................. 96
Figure 2.11.10 Example of deep-slotted screw heads ................................................................ 97
Figure 2.11.11 Example of appropriate bolt length.................................................................... 98
Figure 2.11.12 Example of self-sealing nut................................................................................ 99
Figure 2.11.13 Example of lock nut ........................................................................................... 99
Figure 2.11.14 Example of a clinch nut...................................................................................... 99
Figure 2.11.15 Example of a floating nut ................................................................................... 99
Figure 2.11.16 Example of an internal wrenching bolt and nut ............................................... 100
Figure 2.11.17 Example of a chemical charge rivet ................................................................. 101
Figure 2.11.18 Example of gang-channeled nuts ..................................................................... 101
Figure 2.11.19 Example of adequate size cotter key head ....................................................... 102
Figure 2.11.20 Example of retainer ring................................................................................... 102
Figure 2.11.21 Example of retainer chain ................................................................................ 103
Figure 2.12.1 Examples of drawer and rack design................................................................ 104
Figure 2.13.1 Minimum dimensions for different handle designs.......................................... 107
Figure 2.13.2 Handle location for easy carrying .................................................................... 108
Figure 2.13.3 Handle location for covers and carrying units ................................................. 108
Figure 2.13.4 Handle equipped with quick-release pins......................................................... 109

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Figure 2.13.5 Examples of handles for withdrawing printed circuit boards .......................... 110
Figure 2.13.6 Examples of miscellaneous uses for handles ................................................... 111
Figure 3.1.1 Depth of work area........................................................................................... 114
Figure 3.1.2 Mobile workspace dimensions......................................................................... 117
Figure 3.1.3 Fall protection devices ..................................................................................... 120
Figure 3.3.1 Standard design for stand-up benches.............................................................. 127
Figure 3.3.2 Podium type workbench design ....................................................................... 127
Figure 3.3.3 Stand-sit stool................................................................................................... 128
Figure 3.3.4 Sit-only workbench .......................................................................................... 129
Figure 3.3.5 Double-sided workbench design and workbench accessories ......................... 129
Figure 3.6.1 Drawer design features..................................................................................... 137
Figure 3.6.2 Open shelf design feature................................................................................. 138
Figure 4.4.1 Hand-held hoist control box............................................................................. 144
Figure 4.4.2 Example of hoist lug and lock pin.................................................................... 145
Figure 4.6.1 Degrees of freedom of movement for manipulator arm and wrist assembly... 148
Figure 4.6.2 Examples of manipulator hand configurations ................................................ 150
Figure 4.7.1 Screwdriver for small-sized adjustments ......................................................... 154
Figure 4.7.2 Example of clip screwdriver ............................................................................ 154
Figure 4.7.3 Example of push-type tool ............................................................................... 155
Figure 4.7.4 Uses of straight and off-set screwdrivers ......................................................... 156
Figure 4.7.5 Example of clamping device............................................................................ 157
Figure 4.9.1 Preferred and critical angles for ladders, stair ladders, stairs, and ramps ........ 159
Figure 4.9.2 Examples of use of safety screens behind open stairs and landings .............. 1160
Figure 4.9.3 Example of hazard marking on ladder ............................................................. 161
Figure 4.9.4 Portable rung ladder dimensions...................................................................... 162
Figure 4.9.5 Step-ladder dimensions .................................................................................... 163
Figure 4.10.1 Example of a catwalk ....................................................................................... 167
Figure 4.10.2 Critical dimensions for guardrails.................................................................... 168
Figure 4.11.1 Whole body access opening ............................................................................. 169
Figure 4.11.2 Floor-mounted hatch ........................................................................................ 170
Figure 5.2.1 Example of purpose and scope section ............................................................ 178

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Figure 5.2.2 Example of tools and supplies section ............................................................. 178

Figure 5.2.3 Example of precautions and limitations section............................................... 179
Figure 5.2.4 Example of a list of prerequisites..................................................................... 179
Figure 5.2.5 Example of highlighting................................................................................... 179
Figure 5.2.6 Example of subtask command technique......................................................... 180
Figure 5.2.7 Numbered callouts ........................................................................................... 181
Figure 5.2.8 Direct callouts .................................................................................................. 181
Figure 5.2.9 Example of a caution statement made to stand out .......................................... 181
Figure 5.2.10 Example of a double check list for an independent observer........................... 183
Figure 5.2.11 Example of conditional statement in a step as a note....................................... 184
Figure 5.2.12 Example of a data table .................................................................................... 185
Figure 5.2.13 Direct cue/response format .............................................................................. 186
Figure 5.2.14 Running text with integrated art....................................................................... 187
Figure 5.2.15 Facing page format........................................................................................... 188
Figure 5.2.16 Running text with foldout art format ............................................................... 189
Figure 5.2.17 Presenting actions as task steps........................................................................ 190
Figure 5.2.18 Exploded view drawing.................................................................................... 191
Figure 5.2.19 Cutaway view drawings ................................................................................... 192
Figure 6.1.1 Decision logic tree............................................................................................ 198
Figure 6.5.1 Use of prone position overlay to evaluate required clearance ......................... 210

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1.0 GENERAL

1.1 Introduction

Maintainability is that characteristic of design and installation that affects the amount of time and cost
necessary to repair, test, calibrate, or adjust an item to a specified condition when using defined
procedures and resources.

Design for maintainability has as a prime objective the design of systems, subsystems, equipment and
facilities capable of being maintained in the least amount of time, at the lowest cost, and with a minimum
expenditure of support resources. Attempts to achieve this objective have evolved into the engineering
discipline of maintainability.

To realize the overall goal of maintainability, that is, to prevent failure or to restore a failed system or
device to operational effectiveness easily and cost effectively, requires that maintainability and the
associated human factors contributions be considered as part of the total design process. Maintainability
must be designed into the system and equipment during the beginning stage of development to ensure that
costly maintenance and/or redesign are avoided. Maintainability should complement operational
requirements of a system. Design for maintainability is an evolutionary process that starts in the
equipment concept stage and ends after the equipment has been built and tested.

This handbook provides design criteria for promoting system maintainability. These criteria are specifically
compiled to assist in incorporating maintainability into new systems or for modification of existing facilities to
increase their maintainability. They are not in themselves grounds for establishing the requirement to modify a
facility. However they may be used to identify discrepancies with existing design criteria that may result in
decreased system and facility maintainability.

This volume is an update and extension of an earlier DOE document, UCRL-15673, Human Factors Design
Guidelines for Maintainability of Department of Energy Nuclear Facilities.

1.1.1 Scope

This standard establishes system maintainability design criteria for DOE systems, subsystems, equipment and
facilities.

1.1.2 Purpose

This document is intended to ensure that DOE systems, subsystems, equipment, and facilities are
designed to promote their maintainability. These guidelines are concerned with design features of DOE
facilities that can potentially affect preventive and corrective maintenance of systems within DOE
facilities. Maintenance includes inspecting, checking, troubleshooting, adjusting, replacing, repairing, and
servicing activities. This handbook also addresses other factors that influence maintainability, such as
repair and maintenance support facilities including hotshops, maintenance information, and various
aspects of the environment and worker health and safety. This standard is to be applied to the system
design of DOE systems, subsystems, equipment and facilities to:

• Reduce the need for and frequency of design-dictated maintenance.

• Reduce system/equipment down-time.

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• Reduce design-dictated maintenance support costs.

• Limit maintenance personnel requirements.

• Reduce the potential for maintenance error.

• Assure use of standard procedures, equipment, and tools, when possible.

This standard serves as a reference and may be cited contractually in system specification and requirements to
form a basis for evaluation of the human-machine interface.

1.1.3 Application

These standards should be applied to the design and retrofitting of all facilities, systems, subsystems and
equipment by elements of the DOE. Unless otherwise stated in specific provisions, this standard is applicable for
use by both men and women. Design should accommodate the range from the 5th percentile female to the 95th
percentile male within the user population unless alternate upper and lower limits are specified by the DOE.

1.2 Source documents (for original DOE document, UCRL-15673, Human Factors Design Guidelines for
Maintainability of Department of Energy Nuclear Facilities, of which this document represents an update and
extension).

1. Altman, J.W., Marchese, A.C., & Marchiando, B.W., Guide to design of mechanical equipment for
maintainability, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio, ASD Technical Report 61-381(NTIS AD-
269332), 1961.

2. Blanchard, B.S., & Lowery, E.E., Maintainability: Principles and practices, McGraw-Hill, New
York, 1969.

3. Brynda, W.J., Lobner, P. R., Powell, R.W., & Straker, E.A. Design guide for category I reactors light
and heavy water cooled reactors, Brookhaven National Laboratory, Upton, New York, NTIS BNL-
50831-11, UC-80, 1978.

4. Choate, L.M., & Schmidt, T.R. Sandia Laboratories radiation facilities. Sandia Laboratories,
Albuquerque, 1979.

5. Crawford, B.M., & Altman, J.W. Designing for maintainability, in H.P. Van Cott and R.G. Kinkade,
Human engineering guide to equipment design, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C.,
1972.

6. Cunningham, C.E., & Cox, W. Applied maintainability engineering, John Wiley & Sons, New York,
1972.

7. Designing for man's advances in control room operations, EPRI Journal, July/August 1982, pp. 6-13.

8. Engineering design handbook-maintainability guide for design. U.S. Army Materiel Command,
Washington, D.C., AMC Pamphlet 706-134 (AD-754 202), 1972.

9. Folley, J.D., & Altman, J.W. Guide to design of electronic equipment for maintainability, Wright-
Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio, WADC-TR-56-218 (AD-101-729), 1956.

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10. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Guidelines for Control Room Design Reviews, Washington, D.C.,
NUREG-0700, 1981.

11. Department of Defense, Human engineering design criteria for military systems, equipment and
facilities, MIL-STD-1472F, 1998.

12. U.S. Army, Human factors engineering design for Army materiel, MIL-HBK-759C, 1995.

13. Department of Defense, Maintainability program requirements (for systems and equipment), MIL-
STD-470, 1966.

14. McCormick, E.J., & Sanders, M.S., Human factors engineering and design (5th ed.), McGraw-Hill,
New York, 1982.

15. Morgan, C.T., Chapanis, A., Cook, J.S., & Lund, M.W., Human engineering guide to equipment
design, McGraw-Hill, New York, 1963.

16. Parker, J.F., Jr., & West, V.R., Bioastronautics data book (2nd ed.), National Aeronautics and Space
Administration, Washington, D.C., 1973.

17. Pulliam, R., Price, H.E., Bongarra, J.P., Jr., Sawyer, C.R., & Kisner, R.A., A methodology for
allocating nuclear power plant control functions to human or automatic control, Nuclear Regulatory
Commission, Washington, D.C., NUREG/CR3331, 1983.

18. Rigby, L.V., & Cooper, J.I., Problems and procedures in maintainability, Wright-Patterson Air Force
Base, Ohio, ASD Technical Note 61-126 (AD-273-108), 1961.

19. Rigby, L.V., Cooper, J.I., & Spickard, W.A. Guide to integrated system design for maintainability
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio, ASD Technical Report 61-424, 1961.

20. Seminars, J.L, Human factors methods for assessing and enhancing power plant maintainability,
Electric Power Research Institute, Palo Alto, EPRI-NP-2360, 1982.

21. Seminars, J.L., & Parsons, S. O., Human factors review of power plant maintainability, Electric
Power Research Institute, Palo Alto, EPRI-NP-1567, 1981.

22. Seminars, J.L., Parsons, S. O., Schmidt, W.J., Gonzalez, W.R., & Dove, L.E., Human factors review
of power plant maintainability, Electric Power Research Institute, Palo Alto, EPRI-NP-1567SY,
1980.

23. Seminars, J.L., Gonzalez, W.R., & Parsons, S. O. Human factors review of nuclear power plant
control room design, Electric Power Research Institute, Palo Alto, EPRI-NP-309, 1977.

24. Smith, D.J., & Babb, A.H., Maintainability engineering, John Wiley & Sons, New York, 1973.

25. Van Cott, H.P., & Kinkade, R.G,. Human engineering guide to equipment design, U.S. Government
Printing Office, Washington, D.C., 1972.

26. Woodson,W.E., Human factors design handbook, McGraw-Hill, New York, 1981.

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27. Zahn, H.S. et al. Developing maintainability for fusion power systems, Department of Energy,
Washington, D.C., NTIS COO-4184-8, 1979.

1.2.1 Additional Source documents used for this revision

1. Arnold, R.S., Slovin, M., and Wilde, N. Do design records really benefit software maintenance. IEEE
conference on software maintenance, 1993, pp. 234 - 243.

2. Caldiera, G. Impact of ISO 9000 on software maintenance, IEEE conference on software maintenance, 1993,
pp. 228 - 230.

3. Caparetz, M.A. and Munro, M. Configuration management discipline, IEEE Conference on software
maintenance, 1992, pp. 183 - 192.

4. Cherinka, C.M. Overstreet, L.M, Sparks, R. Building an integrated software maintenance environment - from
a maintainers perspective, IEEE Conference on software maintenance, 1993, pp. 31 - 40.

5. Department of Defense, Human Engineering design criteria for military systems, equipment, and facilities.,
MIL-STD-1472F, 1998.

6. draft Department of Energy, Human factors engineering design criteria: Volume I, general criteria, DOE-
HDBK-XXXX, 1994.

7. Garland, J.K. and Calliss, F.W. Improved change tracking for software maintenance, IEEE conference on
software maintenance, 1991, pp. 32 - 41.

8. Gulla, B. Improved maintenance support by multi-version visualizations, IEEE Conference on software

maintenance, 1992, pp. 376 - 383.

9. Harjani, D.K. and Queille, J.P. A process model for the maintenance of large space systems software, IEEE
Conference on software maintenance, 1992, pp. 127 - 136.

10. Harrison, W. and Cook, C. Insights on improving the maintenance process through software measurement,
IEEE Conference on software maintenance, 1990, pp. 37 - 45.

11. Leung, H.K. and White, L. A study of integration testing and software regression at the integration level,
IEEE Conference on software maintenance, pp. 290 - 301.

12. Moubray, J. Reliability centered maintenance, Butterworth-Heinemann, Ltd., London, 1991.

13. National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Man-System Integration Standards, NASA-STD-3000, Vol.
1., 1987.

14. Pack, R.W. et. al., Human engineering design guidelines for maintainability, Electric Power Research
Institute, Palo Alto, EPRI-NP-4350, 1985 .

15. Pigoski, T.M. and Cowden, C.A. Software transition: experience and lessons learned, IEEE conference on
software maintenance, 1992, pp. 294 - 298.

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16. Pigoski, T.M. and Looney, C.S. Software maintenance training: Transition experiences, IEEE Conference on
software maintenance, 1993, 314 - 318.

17. Van Cott, H.P. and Kinkade, R.G. Human Engineering Guide to Equipment Design, Revised Edition, U.S.
Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C., 1972.

18. Vollman, T. Transitioning from development to maintenance, IEEE Conference on software maintenance,
1990, pp. 189 - 199.

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