FM 55-15 destination meeting. Time-distance factors are applied, a departure date is reckoned, conflic ting requirements for limited transportation assets and mobility support facilities are reconciled, and the movement program is tested…Historic344 pagesNewer: 1968Sustainment
Field Manual 12-4 provides procedural guidance, a philosophy of service, command/staff relationships, and concepts of management and operations to the division and separate brigade adjutant general (AG). This manual introduces the adjutant…Historic110 pagesSustainment
Mission coordinated by the brigade chaplain, who is a. The mission of the administration com- located in the brigade headquarters and headpany is to- quarters company. The replacement detachment becomes a function of the adjutant (1) Serve…Historic50 pagesSustainment
tion of personnel, equipment, and supplies. The convoys in which elements are grouped tomodern military motor vehicle has inherent gether for adequate control. characteristics of good cargo capacity, relative- c. Unorganized Traffic.…Historic76 pagesSustainment
Mission segregation area to truck.) See FM 9-5 for a a. Th(eordnance ammunition company is de- more detailed explanation of "lift." signed to establish and operate an ammunition b. Increased Capability. The lift capacity depot or one or…Historic51 pagesSustainment
TM 10-1670-213-10 a. The Parachute Canopy. The parachute canopy (figs. 1-6 and 1-7) is made of 1.1 ounce ripstop nylon and has 14 continuous type III nylon canopy lines. The canopy lines run continuously from a connector link, through the…Historic38 pagesSustainment
Go ogle This is a digital copy of a book that was preserved for generations on Hbrary shelves before it was carefully scanned by Google as part of a project to make the world's books discoverable online. It has survived long enough for the…Historic71 pagesSustainment
Class III Supplies. Supplies, such as fuels and lubricants for all purposes except aviation, including gasoline for all vehicles, diesel oil, fuel oil, and coal. d. Class III (A) Supplies. Aviation fuels and lubricants. e. Class IV…Historic139 pagesNewer: 1969Sustainment
Briefly described are the important cost/performance optimizing sys tems currently in use or under de velopment within the Department of Defense (DOD), the use of re search simulation models and Auto matic Data Processing (ADP) con…Historic212 pagesSustainment
This revision reflects up-to-date doctrinal guidance on the organization and employment of all types of division support commands (DISCOMs) and support battalions of separate brigades organized under the H-series TOE. For easy reference,…Historic240 pagesSustainment
CHAPTER 2 THE ARMY WATER TRANSPORT FLEET 2-1. Background Upon its establishment on 31 July 1942, the Army Transportation Corps assumed responsibility for worldwide movement of cargo on oceangoing vessels owned or chartered by the US Army.…Historic76 pagesSustainment
Section I. PURPOSE AND SCOPE 1. Purpose a. Part I: Introduction to Maintenance. This part contains discussion of the concepts and This manual contains Army doctrine in the policies of maintenance management, the orfield of maintenance…Historic182 pagesSustainment
Policies and procedures in the manual will be followed by all Services to the extent feasible in order to maintain uniformity in graves registration activities during major military operations. In describing organizational elements, an…Historic128 pagesSustainment
This manual provides information on the organization for the com- mand and control of general support supply and maintenance in the com- munications zone of a theater of operations. It treats the mission, respon- sibilities, and functions…Historic76 pagesSustainment
The manual provides interim guidance to commanders, staff officers, and otherv personnel concerned with the organization and operation of materiel management centers (MMCs) in corps support commands. It is based on the. Department of the…Historic48 pagesSustainment
following international standardization agreeThis manual provides guidance on the organi- ment, which is indentified by type of agreezation and operations of the support brigades ment and number at the beginning of each apin a field army.…Historic111 pagesSustainment
1.1. Purpose and Scope a. Military activity may be divided into two major interdependent fields; combat activities and administrative support activities. Combat activities are covered in Field Service Regula- tions, Operations, FM 100-5.…Historic200 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
Section I. GENERAL 1-1. Purpose and Scope 1-2. Application a. This manual is published to promulgate in- a. This manual applies to units activated or auformation on the provision of supply and services thorized to operate under the…Historic55 pagesSustainment
TM 9-1300-200 (3) Form (fixed, semifixed, separated, or separate loading). (4) Kind of filler (explosive, chemical, leaflet, or inert). b. For purposes of handling and storage, ammunition is identified by the following: (1)…Historic243 pagesSustainment
FM 55-65 CHAPTER 2 GENERAL 2—1. Application a. A company or similar military unit starts preparing for its combat mission at the time of its activation. This mission may require actively en- gaging the enemy or furnishing combat service…Historic88 pagesSustainment
1. Purpose and Scope a. This manual provides information for the effective utilization of the Quartermaster Petroleum Depot Company (TOE 10-377). It is a guide for officers and enlisted personnel of the company and for other persons…Historic144 pagesSustainment
FM 54-3 force commander, or the theater army com- mander. Depending on the organization within the theater, a field army commander is respon- sible to one of the commanders above for both the tactical and the administrative operations of…Historic76 pagesNewer: 1971Sustainment
This manual is published as a training, planning, and operational guide for unit commanders, staff officers, key noncommissioned officers, and other personnel concerned with Army water transport units of the water terminal family as a part…Historic180 pagesSustainment
Field Manual 54-1, The Logistical Command, is published for the use of all concerned. This field manual reflects the missions, capabilities, and organization of logistical command headquarters. Although staff organizations of logistical…Historic145 pagesSustainment
The purpose of -part one, which is based upon material contained in FM 100-10, FM 101-5, and other Department of the Army publications (app. 1), is to delineate the responsibility for quartermaster operations at army level and to discuss…Historic141 pagesSustainment
1. Purpose and Scope This manual provides a guide for all personnel concerned with the activation, organization, training, and employment of the headquarters and headquarters detachment, transportation ter- minal battalion, and the…Historic168 pagesSustainment
to Supply. This keyed to the page, paragraph, and line of the part contains discussion of the scope and magtext in which the change is recommended. nitude of the Army supply system, the individReasons should be provided for each comment…Historic191 pagesSustainment
1. Purpose and Scope plex repairs. Therefore, the three basic ordnance tunctions must be performed at more than This manual is a guide for ordnance person- ne Epin e proed t reqr one level. Experience has proved the requirenel and other…Historic125 pagesSustainment
This manual is published to provide interim guidance to commanders, staff officers, and other personnel concerned with Combat Service Support under the TASTA-70 concept of organization and operation. Additional, more detailed guidance is…Historic520 pagesSustainment
Start With The Right Holster
Get 10% off your first T.REX holster, access to behind the scenes content, exclusive articles, and product updates delivered to your inbox.