What is the consequence of having a PV with CTS less than 80 percent?

When a Performance Verification (PV) shows a Condition Task Score (CTS) of less than 80 percent, it signals a significant deficiency in the execution of maintenance tasks according to the standards set by the Navy 3-M System. A CTS below this threshold indicates that the command is unable to effectively manage and perform maintenance in accordance with the established procedures, which can lead to an increased risk of equipment failure and reduced operational readiness.

As a result, the consequence of obtaining a CTS below the acceptable level means that the command's 3-M certification is at risk. Specifically, revocation of certification is a serious step taken to ensure that only commands demonstrating adequate maintenance proficiency and adherence to procedures retain certification. This decision emphasizes the strict standards of accountability and performance required in the Navy’s maintenance management environment, ensuring that certifications reflect a command's capability to maintain their equipment responsibly and effectively.

Other options, such as extension or retention of certification, are not feasible in this context, as they imply that the command's performance meets or exceeds requirements. Additionally, while evaluation of certification might occur, the immediate consequence of failing to meet the minimum CTS threshold directly leads to revocation.