FM 5-530 ·Army ·1987 Materials Testing
FM 5-530 Chapter 1 Materials Testing Overview FUNDAMENTALS The military engineer is responsible for developing and maintaining transportation facilities, housing and special structures, sanitary facilities, and military defenses.…
FM 54-11 ·Army ·1981 Container Movement and Handling in the Theater of Operations
The purpose of this field manual is to establish doctrine for the surface movement and handling of American National Standards Institute/International Organization for Standardization (AN- SI/ISO) containers to support the supply system in…
FM 54-40 ·Army ·1995 Area Support Group
FM 54-40 fundamental logistics support doctrine, tactics, and they must take advantage of available HN infrastructure techniques remain unchanged. Whenever possible, and contracted logistics support. 1-2
FM 54-7 ·Army ·1980 Theater Army Logistics
FM 54-7 NOTE: The words "he" or "his" as used in this publication are intended to include both the masculine and the feminine genders unless otherwise noted. H
FM 55-10 ·Army ·1992 Movement Control in a Theater of Operations
The dynamics of combat power decide the outcome of campaigns, major operations, battles, and engagements. For combat forces to be successful, they must be delivered to the combat zone (CZ) and then sustained by combat service support (CSS)…
FM 55-15 ·Army ·1997 Transportation Reference Data
This chapter discusses key elements of movement control, including movement programming and highway regulation. See Appendix A for transportation movement control unit TOE data. ELEMENTS OF MOVEMENT CONTROL Movement control is the…
FM 55-17 ·Army ·1999 Cargo Specialists Handbook
This chapter provides an overview of the following: • Types of terminal operations. • Marine terminal operations within CONUS. • Terminal organizations in a TOPNS. • Responsibilities of MSC. • The relationship between MSC, transportation…
FM 55-204 ·Army ·1980 Air Transport Procedures Transport of M454 Atomic Projectile in M467 Container
Air transport procedures for movement of the M454 atomic projectile in the M467 container (1980).
FM 55-21 ·Army ·1989 Railway Operating and Safety Rules
Department of the Army railways include all railways constructed, maintained, or operated for Army use, whether by military personnel or by civilian personnel under military direction. Department of the Army railways are classified as…
FM 55-21-RAILWAY ·Army ·1989 Operating and Safety
Department of the Army railways include all railways constructed, maintained, or operated for Army use, whether by military personnel or by civilian personnel under military direction. Department of the Army railways are classified as…
FM 55-218 ·Army ·1982 Air Transport Procedures Transport of 8-inch Atomic Projectiles, M422
1-1. Purpose and Scope a. This manual presents Department of the Army approved procedures for transport of the 8-inch atomic projectile, M422, and the M422 projectile, complete mission load, by US Army helicopters. Materials and qualified…
FM 55-220 ·Army ·1983 Air Transport Procedures Transport of XM753 Nuclear Projectiles
During a logistical movement of nuclear weapons by US Army aircraft, jettisoningis not authorized. During emergency movements (external transport by helicopter, chaps. 5 and 6), the inflight emergency procedures prescribed by the…
FM 55-226 ·Army ·1983 Air Transport Procedures Transport of the W45-3 Warhead in Container, H-815, for Medium Atomic Demolition Munition
During a logistical movement of nuclear ‘weapons by US Army aircraft, jettisoning is not authorized. During emergency movements (external transport by helicopter, chap 5 and 6), the inflight emer gency procedures prescribed by the…
FM 55-30 ·Army ·1997 Army Motor Transportation Units and Services
In a theater of operations, all modes of transport--air, rail, inland waterways, and motor--are used to move personnel, cargo, and unit equipment. Of these modes, motor transport is the most flexible. Motor transport supports movement…
FM 55-312 ·Army ·1991 Military Convoy Ooperations in the Continental United States
Small convoys of 20 vehicles or fewer can usually be sent out as one group. But, in planning any appreciable sized convoy, the basic requirement is to organize the given number of vehicles into manageable groups. When operating within…
FM 55-384 ·Army ·1986 Air Transport Procedures Transport of W84 Nuclear Warhead H1408 Container
25 April 1986 FM 55-384 CHAPTER 2 SAFETY AND SECURITY WARNING Jettisoning of nuclear weapons during a logistical movement by US Army aricraft is not authorized. 2-1. Warnings The following warnings will be observed by personnel performing…
FM 55-409 ·Army ·1980 Fundamentals of Aircraft Pneudraulics
Military personnel holding MOS 68H (aircraft pneudraulics repairer) will use this manual as a general guide in the repair of pneumatic systems (using gases such as air) and of hydraulic systems (using liquids such as oil). The manual…
FM 55-411 ·Army ·1981 Army Aircraft Quality Control and Technical Inspection
FM 55-411 CHAPTER 1 QUALITY CONTROL DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES Quality control (QC) activities complement those of production control to complete the over- all control aspect of maintenance management. The quality control supervisor (67W)…
FM 55-43 ·Army ·1982 Martin-Baker MK-J5D Ejection Seat
This field manual provideàxmformation for all personnel who require familiarization or technical traïhmg on the MK-J5D Martin-Baker ejection seat system. It also provides a guioaior standardizing unit and individual training on the system.…
FM 55-44 ·Army ·1982 Standardized Maintenance Test Flight Procedures
This publication is a guide for administering the maintenance test flight evaluation (MTFE) and standardization program. 1-2. RESPONSIBILITIES. a. The US Army Aviation Center (USAAVNC), Fort Rucker, Alabama, has the overall responsibility…
FM 55-450-2 ·Army ·1992 Army Helicopter Internal Load Operations
This chapter identities the Army helicopters used for carrying internal loads. It also describes the capacities, capabilities, and limitations of these helicopters. 1-2. UTILITY HELICOPTERS. A utility helicopter is a general-purpose…
FM 55-450-3 ·Army ·1992 Multiservice Helicopter External Air Transport-Basic Operations and Equipment
FM 55-450-3/ FMFRP 5-31. VOL NWP 42-1, VOL AFR 50-16. VOL COMDTINSTM13482.2 CHAPTER 1 FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES OF EXTERNAL AIR TRANSPORT THIS CHAPTER IMPLEMENTS STAN AG 3468 (EDITION 4) The helicopter external air transport (HEAT or…
FM 55-450-4 ·Army ·1993 Multiservice Helicopter External Air Transport-Single Point Load Riging Procedures
Multiservice helicopter external air transport: single-point load rigging procedures for sling-load operations (1993).
FM 55-450-5 ·Army ·1991 Multiservice Helicopter External Air Transport-Doal Point Load Riging Procedures
if you have any questions regarding the classification of a particular load. CERTIFICATION OF EQUIPMENT FOR HELICOPTER EXTERNAL AIR TRANSPORT The objective of helicopter EAT certifica- tion is to assure the user that the equipment being…
FM 55-50 ·Army ·1993 Army Water Transport Operations
Total involvement of all participants characterizes modem warfare; rear areas are no longer secure. Army watercraft units must perform their operational mission regardless of the levels of threat in the theater. Commanders and leaders must…
FM 55-501 ·Army ·1999 Marine Crewmans Handbook
to Army Watercraft Army watercraft are used in the following operations: harbor, coastal, interisland, and LOTS. They are also used for other operations such as ocean towing and security patrols. This chapter addresses these operations and…
FM 55-502 ·Army ·1996 Army Watercraft Safety
Section I. General 1-1. PURPOSE. This manual provides an up-to-date, single source of guidance and technical information relevant to rescue equipment and survival systems and safety policies used on Army watercraft and by Army watercraft…
FM 55-509 ·Army ·1994 Introduction to Marine Electricity
Successfully completing everyday activities depends on safe execution. Preparation and conduct during these activities reflects on performance. In no other field is this more significant than in the marine field. Safety is an encompassing…
FM 55-509-1 ·Army ·1994 Introduction to Marine Electricity
Successfully completing everyday activities depends on safe execution. Preparation and conduct during these activities reflects on performance. In no other field is this more significant than in the marine field. Safety is an encompassing…
FM 55-509-1-INTRODUCTION ·Army ·1994