ATP 1-0.1 merges ATP 1-0.1 and ATP 1-0.2 into one new publication. ATP 1-0.1 nests with FM 1-0 and expands on techniques used to provide HR support. ATP 1-0.1 provides doctrinal guidance and techniques for conducting continuous…Current200 pagesDoctrine Philosophy
ATP 3-04.119 shapes the way SSB forces operate and guides leaders and Soldiers in the conduct of training and operations. This document is not prescriptive and is not a substitute for creative thought or initiative. SSB operations are…Current64 pagesAviation
The techniques herein build on the collective knowledge and experience gained through operations, numerous exercises, and the deliberate process of informed reasoning. These techniques are rooted in the fire's principles identified in ADP…Current168 pagesFires
Doctrine consists of fundamental principles that describe how to fight. At the tactical level, doctrine consists of authoritative principles concerning how to execute reconnaissance and security operations that require professional…Current164 pagesRecon Intel
The Army provides readily available and trained regionally aligned and globally responsive forces to prevent conflict, shape the security environment, and win wars. Army forces maintain proficiency in the fundamentals of decisive action,…Current584 pagesSmall Unit Tactics
ATP 3-21.21, The SBCT Infantry battalion of the Stryker brigade combat team, discusses the techniques used by the Infantry battalion while conducting missions. These are techniques and are not prescriptive. Mission, enemy, terrain and…Current272 pagesSmall Unit Tactics
The focus of this Army techniques publication is to discuss how CAB leaders execute battalion-level tasks from planning through preparation and execution. The principles for planning operations are based on ADP 5-0, FM 6-0, and the…Current348 pagesSmall Unit Tactics
ATP 4-32.1, Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD) Group and Battalion Headquarters Operations, discusses and articulates the roles of the group and battalion staffs. ATP 4-32.1 addresses the adapted changes to the organizational structure from…Current56 pagesEngineering
ATP 4-90 describes the brigade support battalion's roles, characteristics, core competencies, functions, and organization in maneuver brigades, multifunctional support brigades (combat aviation brigade, field artillery brigade), functional…Current82 pagesSustainment
ATP 4-93.1 describes the Army combat sustainment support battalion's characteristics, capabilities, organizations, and operational processes. ATP 4-93.1 is a new publication. It is written for commanders, staffs, and Soldiers at all…Current88 pagesSustainment
Army Sustainment Command (ASC) is a subordinate command of United States Army Materiel Command (USAMC). It integrates and synchronizes the delivery of USAMC materiel enterprise capabilities to supported Army Service component commands,…Current48 pagesSustainment
ATP 5-0.2 Volumes I and II provide staff members with a reference guide to assess, plan, prepare, and execute operations in large-scale combat operations. The guide provides a consolidated location for key planning tools and example…Current440 pagesDoctrine Philosophy
The commanders and staffs of a heavy brigade and three battalion task forces filled the silent room. No one bothered to make conversation. The grim faced audience, covered with powdery yellow sand, focused their whole attention on the full…Lessons Learned58 pagesSmall Unit Tactics
Attack helicopter battalions are assigned to divisional aviation brigades and corps ATKHRs (in corps aviation brigades). They provide the supported commander a highly mobile and lethal armor, personnel, and materiel destruction capability…Archive351 pagesAviation
This chapter contains doctrine which applies gen- erally to all aviation units discussed in the manual, subject to adaptation to the level and ca- pabilities of each unit. 2-2. Command Relationships a. The commander of a supporting Army…Historic119 pagesAviation
1-1. Purpose and Scope (2) Limited war. a. This manual provides guidance to com- (3) Cold war, to include stability operamanders and staff officers of the nondivisional tions. combat aviation battalion, group, and brigade, 1-2.…Historic74 pagesAviation
1. Purpose and Scope This manual furnishes operational and technical information for the normal employment and functioning of the Headquarters and Headquarters Detachment, Quartermaster Battalion (TOE 10-536) and representative examples of…Historic123 pagesSustainment
1. Purpose and Scope This manual furnishes operational and technical information for the normal employment and functioning of the Headquarters and Headquarters Detachment, Quartermaster Battalion (TOE 10-536) and representative examples of…Historic123 pagesComms Signal
Division headquarters and headquarters company, exclusive of staff vehicle radio sets. (2) Division trains headquarters and the headquarters and headquarters detachment, infantry division trains and infantry division band, exclusive of…Historic81 pagesComms Signal
CHAPTER 1 GENERAL 1. Purpose and Scope d. To provide photographic services (except air a. This manual is prepared for use in training photography) for the division, including ground a signal battalion, armored division, and air still…Historic39 pagesComms Signal
I. Purpose This manual is a guide for the battalion commander and his staff, the company officers, and key personnel of an army signal supply and maintenance battalion, as organized and equipped under TOE's 11-155( ), 11-156( ), 11-157( ),…Historic41 pagesComms Signal
Section 1. GENERAL 1. Purpose This manual provides information and guidance on the employment and operation of a signal cable construction battalion. 2. Scope This manual covers the organization, employment, mission, equipment, operations,…Historic61 pagesComms Signal
jects related to the material contained in this manual This manual establishes army doctrine and pro- are listed in appendix A. vides the information and guidance necessary for the b. A summary of the technical characteristics of…Historic29 pagesComms Signal
CHAPTER 2 ORGANIZATION OF THE SIGNAL BATTALION 4. Battalion Components as company A (command operations), company (fig. 1) B (forward communications), and company C (signal support operations). a. General. The division signal battalion…Historic73 pagesComms Signal
CHAPTER I GENERAL I. Purpose and Scope a. This manual provides guidance in training a corps signal battalion. b. The manual contains information on the organization, administration, and tactical employment of the signal battalion as…Historic64 pagesComms Signal
1. Purpose This manual provides information and guidance on the employment and operation of an army signal battalion. 2. Scope This manual, based on TOE 11-95( ), covers the organization, mission, operations, and capabilities of an army…Historic74 pagesComms Signal
FM 17-22 1-2 RECONNAISSANCE BATTALION ARMORED FORCE FIELD MANUAL SECTION I GENERAL E 1. PURPOSE.-a. The purpose of this manual is to outline general methods of training and employing the reconnaissance battalion of the armored division.…Historic56 pagesSmall Unit Tactics
or around one or both flanks or the rear of the initial enemy dispositions and toward an objective in the rear. The maneuvering force moves at such a distance from the base of fire that it will be impossible to furnish it the desired fire…Historic532 pagesSmall Unit Tactics
Authority for release of this document to a foreign government must be secured from the Director of Intelligence, GSUSA.When this document is released to a foreign government, it is released subject to the following conditions: This…Historic220 pagesSmall Unit Tactics
3-1. Purpose and Scope e. Provide a screen for a larger unit. Part Two covers the organization, tactics, and f. Perform rear area security as a part of a techniques employed by the air cavalry platoons larger force. and troops.…Historic163 pagesRecon Intel
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