CHAPTER I GENERAL Section 1. PURPOSE AND SCOPE I. SCOPE. This manual deals with oceangoing vessels operated or utilized by the Transportation Corps and with the general organization and procedures applying to those ships. No attempt is…Historic89 pagesSustainment
This is a new manual, published as a training, planning, and operational guide for personnel concerned with managing and controlling the movement of Department of Defense sponsored shipments in the Army transportation system of a theater…Historic326 pagesSustainment
Chapter 1 RESPONSIBILITIES The policies outlined in this manual pertain primarily to airlanded opera- tions; however, since preparations for airborne operations are basically similar, all marshaling and outloading procedures will be…Historic94 pagesSustainment
Section I. GENERAL 1-1. Purpose The purpose of this manual is to provide Army and Air Force units with the information necessary for air movement of Army aircraft and vehicles in Air Force C-5 aircraft. 1-2. Scope The material presented in…Historic212 pagesSustainment
Riding at anchor a half mile offshore at the debarkation port of Pogo Pogo is an' Army freighter, newly arrived from Brisbane. In its hold and on its decks is a miscellaneous cargo of ro5-mm. howitzers, caliber .30 ammunition, caterpillar…Historic89 pagesSustainment
Air transport procedures for movement of the UH-1 helicopter as cargo aboard Air Force aircraft: preparation, loading, and tiedown (1974).Historic44 pagesSustainment
CHAPTER 2 AIR 2.1 Organization Unit Headquarters and headquarters detachment, transportation transport aircraft battalion. Transportation light helicopter company. Transportation medium heli- copter company. Transportation medium air-…Historic444 pagesSustainment
FM 55—16 CHAPTER 2 GENERAL 2—1. Background a. Throughout the history of transportation, shippers have required some method of account- ing for and controlling the movement of goods from origin to destination. As the transportation industry…Historic180 pagesSustainment
This manual sets forth the principles, doctrinal guidance, and important job duties of a terminal operations coordinator. It presents such duties in light of three types of ter- minal operation missions as follows: COMPANY MISSION Terminal…Historic252 pagesSustainment
This publication contains general reference guidance for further research by commanders, planners, and staff officers involved with the deployment, support, and recovery of contingency forces by airlift. The references serve as the current…Historic36 pagesSustainment
a. The transportation railway service (TRS) of the theater army support command (TASCOM) consists of units required to supervise, operate, and maintain the existing railway net. Railway units are no longer organic battalions but are…Historic170 pagesSustainment
CHAPTER 1 PURPOSE AND SCOPE 1. Purpose The purpose of this manual is to guide commanders and staffs of transportation military railway service higher units. It is also designed to proviee asi c mifooraomon commanders and staffs of m…Historic170 pagesSustainment
This manual provides interim guidance to commanders, staff officers, and other personnel concerned with transportation railway support under the TASTA-70 concept of organization and operation. This information can be utilized to facilitate…Historic72 pagesSustainment
Nuclear weapons transported as internal loads by helicopters (chapters 4 and 6) will not be jettisoned under any circumstances. During emergency movements (external transport by helicopter, chapters 5 and 6), the inflight emergency…Historic55 pagesSustainment
FM 55-226 CHAPTER 2 GENERAL SAFETY AND SECURITY MATTERS WARNING During » logistical movement of nuclear weapons by US Army sireraft, jettisoning is not authorized. During emergency movements (external transport by helicopter, chap 5 and…Historic20 pagesEngineering
CHAPTER 1 SCOPE AND MISSION Section I. GENERAL 1. DEFINITION. a. The term "oversea port" as used in this manual refers to those ports which are located in an oversea base or defense command, oversea department or theater of operations and…Historic55 pagesSustainment
Section I. GENERAL 1. Purpose The purpose of this manual is to provide military personnel with basic doctrine relative to the tech- niques of operating an inland waterways service and to set forth the capabilities of inland waterway trans-…Historic72 pagesSustainment
Motor movements may be further classified by the degree of control exercised over them as follows: (1) Casual military movements consist of in- dividual elements proceeding more or less at will in performing routine unit functions. (2)…Historic112 pagesSustainment
This manual contains both doctrinal and procedural guidance for the administration and operation of motor transport units to provide the man-on-the-ground with the know-how to perform his military duties. Although the material contained…Historic256 pagesSustainment
vidual elements proceeding more or less at will in the performance of routine functions of units. (2) Organized military movements. Or- ganized military movements consist of units or supply convoys in which elements are grouped together…Historic100 pagesSustainment
This manual provides interim guidance to commanders, staff officers, and other personnel concerned with transportation motor transport sup- port under the TASTA-70 concept of organization and operation. This information can be utilized to…Historic108 pagesSustainment
Section I. GENERAL 1. Purpose and Scope The purpose of this manual is to explain the objectives, principles, policies, organization, functions, and procedures of transportation movements in a theater of operations. The provisions of the…Historic201 pagesSustainment
This manual provides interim guidance to commanders, staff officers, and other personnel concerned with transportation movements support under the TASTA-70 concept of organization and operation. This infor- mation can be utilized to…Historic168 pagesSustainment
This manual is published as a training, planning, and operational guide for unit commanders, staff officers, noncommissioned officers, and other personnel concerned with Army combat service support air transport operations as part of the…Historic128 pagesSustainment
SECTION II ORGANIZATION FOR SUPPORT OF ARMY AIRCRAFT 4. Command Supervisory Responsibilities a. Each major commander and major sub- ordinate commander is responsible for the com- mand supervision of maintenance and supply activities in…Historic40 pagesSustainment
FM 55-42 CHAPTER 1 AVIATION HMYE R MEDIATE (AVIM) COMPABlYo ITS MISSION. OSE, PERSOBVSIVÏiL, AND STRUCTURE 3 The transportation aircraft maintenance intermediate support company is designed to provide intermediate support for all Army…Historic164 pagesSustainment
support. The support structure is dis- cussed in chapter 2. (2) Direct support aircraft maintenance and supply support provides the fol- lowing services for supported avia- tion units : (a) Direct support level repairs for Army aircraft…Historic48 pagesSustainment
Section I. GENERAL 1. Purpose and Scope a. This manual provides guidance for com- manders, staff officers, and other interested personnel concerned with the utilization of Army air transport employed in combat service support operations.…Historic100 pagesSustainment
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