How To Fix ORF1001 - Cannot calculate the repair float for this service level

ORF1001 - Overview

• Message type: E = Error

• Message class: ORF1 - Spare Parts Stock Calculation

• Message number: 001

• Message text: Cannot calculate the repair float for this service level

What causes this issue?

The system uses the <LS>Table Calculation</>, but the value for the
<LS>service level </>is out of an interval of 85 to 99 % .

System Response

The system aborts the calculation of the <LS>rotable float </>or<LS>
expendable requirement quantity </>because <LS>Table Calculation </>is
properly only for <LS>service level </>with an interval of 85 to 99 %.

How to fix this error?

Determine a value for <LS>service level</> with an interval of 85 to 99
% by selecting another data source or changing the value in the model.
Otherwise, select the <LS>Poisson Integration</> as calculation
algorithm by changing the settings. Consider, that the <LS>Poisson
Integration</> is suitable only for lower <LS>average shop load</>
values, approximately less than 120.

Procedure for System Administrators

The system issues an error message and will not allow you to continue with this transaction until the error is resolved.

Error message extract from SAP system. Copyright SAP SE.

ORF1001 - Details

• The SAP error message ORF1001, which states "Cannot calculate the repair float for this service level," typically occurs in the context of service level management and repair processes within SAP. This error can arise due to various reasons related to configuration or data issues. Here’s a breakdown of the potential causes, solutions, and related information:
  Causes:
  
  
  Missing Configuration: The service level or repair float may not be properly configured in the system. This includes missing parameters or settings that define how the repair float should be calculated.
  
  
  Data Inconsistencies: There may be inconsistencies or missing data in the master data related to the service level, such as the service level agreement (SLA) or repair parameters.
  
  
  Invalid Service Level: The service level being referenced may not exist or may not be valid for the current context.
  
  
  System Settings: The system settings for calculating repair floats may not be correctly set up, leading to issues in the