A2W051 03 1312, Edit Code 06 Self-Test Questions

Front 1

Who appoints munitions inspectors?

Back 1

Flight chiefs or their equivalent.

Front 2

What is the minimum skill level required for an active duty person to be a certified munitions inspector?

Back 2

The 5 skill level.

Front 3

List three responsibilities of a munitions inspector.

Back 3

Any three of the following:
(1) Informs the MASO, munitions control, and munitions supervision immediately upon receipt or notifications of restricted or suspended munitions through CMRS that affect munitions serviceability.
(2) Monitor shelf/service life dates by reviewing CAS and coordinate changes/updates with the MASO.

(3) Determine and assign appropriate condition codes to all munitions assets as directed by applicable TOs; initiate, maintain, and process applicable documents and historical records; ensure munitions assets are properly tagged, marked, and packed.
(4) Verify accuracy of inspection documentation and signs inspection form(s) as applicable; establish and manage the SMI program.

Front 4

This type of corrosion affects the form, fit or function of an item.

Back 4

Major corrosion.

Front 5

Any nonconformance within specified requirements.

Back 5

Defect.

Front 6

A defect likely to result in hazardous or unsafe conditions.

Back 6

Critical defect.

Front 7

A defect that reduces materially the usability of the item.

Back 7

Major defect.

Front 8

An item whose explosive material has been removed
and never replaced.

Back 8

Empty non-nuclear munitions item.

Front 9

The number of items selected at random for inspection.

Back 9

Sample size.

Front 10

The length of time an item can remain in storage under prescribed packaging and storage conditions.

Back 10

Shelf life.

Front 11

What is the purpose of the munitions surveillance program?

Back 11

To provide a high degree of confidence that munitions have not been adversely affected by storage conditions, age, use, or the environment, and can be expected to perform as designed.

Front 12

What TO governs the general inspection requirements for all inspections?

Back 12

TO 11A–1–10, Air Force Munitions Surveillance Program and Serviceability Procedures.

Front 13

When are inspectors required to open hermetically sealed containers?

Back 13

When the specific item technical order directs that the container be opened and when the outer appearance of the container indicates signs of damage or corrosion that may have penetrated the container.

Front 14

List two requirements of the general inspection procedures.

Back 14

Any two of the following:
1. Check the ammunition lot or serial number against CMRS to ensure the item(s) has not been restricted or suspended from use.
2. Check the item TO, or current FED LOG disc to ensure the stock number, controlled item inventory code (CIIC), and nomenclature are correct.
3. Check the external packaging for obvious defects and that the packaging is adequate to withstand additional handling, storage, and/or shipment.
4. Check the external markings for the minimum required markings; verify that enough shelf and servicelife remains for the item’s intended use/application; and use the deficiency reporting system if required.

Front 15

Which inspection incorporates reject limits in helping identify defects that reduce reliability?

Back 15

Periodic inspection (PI).

Front 16

What type of inspection is performed at the direction of competent authorities, the MAJCOM, or ALC?

Back 16

Special inspection (SPI).

Front 17

What must you do if two condition codes apply to the same item?

Back 17

Use the most restrictive condition code.

Front 18

Which condition code applies if an item is issuable with qualification?

Back 18

CC/B

Front 19

Which condition code applies if an item is considered unserviceable until limited restoration has been accomplished?

Back 19

CC/E.

Front 20

Which condition code applies if an item is suspended in stock?

Back 20

CC/J

Front 21

Which condition code applies if an item is suspended for emergency combat use only?

Back 21

CC/N

Front 22

Which condition code tag identifies condition code H and P items?

Back 22

DD Form 1577/1577–1

Front 23

Direct input is the preferred method of loading what type of information into CAS?

Back 23

Inspection results.

Front 24

What form is used to ensure that an accurate inspection history is captured when direct input is not used?

Back 24

AFTO IMT 102.

Front 25

What CAS program displays condition and status of stockpile and custody assets?

Back 25

Asset Balance Inquiry.

Front 26

What CAS program is used by local MASOs and ESs at the ACP to provide final disposition instructions on ADR actions?

Back 26

Ammunition Disposition Request Process.

Front 27

What CAS report is included with shipments to satisfy lot history record requirements IAW 11A–1–10?

Back 27

The lot history inspection report.

Front 28

When you identify a discrepancy, what is the first thing you must determine?

Back 28

If it is a shipping-type (item) discrepancy or packaging discrepancy?

Front 29

When reporting a supply discrepancy, which type of discrepancy applies if you receive an item in the wrong condition code?

Back 29

Shipping (item).

Front 30

When reporting a supply discrepancy, which type of discrepancy applies if you receive an item in the wrong container?

Back 30

Packaging.

Front 31

What form is used to report shipping or packaging discrepancies and contains replies from the action activity?

Back 31

SF 364.

Front 32

Which discrepancy program identifies and reports problems with a carrier?

Back 32

Transportation discrepancy report.

Front 33

What forms are used to report transportation discrepancies?

Back 33

SF 361 and Joint Message Form.

Front 34

Which discrepancy program identifies deficiencies attributable to the manufacturer?

Back 34

Product quality deficiency report.

Front 35

Describe a Category I DR.

Back 35

A discrepancy that if uncorrected would cause the following: death, serious injury, or severe occupational illness; major loss or damage to equipment or a weapons system; unacceptable delays in combat or operational readiness.

Front 36

What TO identifies the proper marking requirements for inert and empty items?

Back 36

TO 11A–1–53.

Front 37

What is the definition of an inert item?

Back 37

A munitions item or component whose explosive material has been replaced by an inert material.

Front 38

What color identifies an item as practice?

Back 38

Blue band.

Front 39

What is the definition of an empty item?

Back 39

Items whose explosives material has been completely removed, or left out at time of manufacture, and not replaced by other materials.

Front 40

What are the marking requirements for empty items?

Back 40

Impress and stencil the word “Empty” on the item.

Front 41

Which types of items are required to have holes drilled in the area that contained explosive material?

Back 41

All components stocklisted as explosive.

Front 42

What TO describes the procedures used to inspect empty containers?

Back 42

TO 11A–1–60.

Front 43

What three areas must a person be knowledgeable of before inspecting munitions residue?

Back 43

The precious metals recovery program, disposal of classified material, and demilitarization requirements and procedures.

Front 44

What is munitions residue?

Back 44

The material remaining after a munitions item has had its explosive filler removed by either normal functioning or demilitarization.

Front 45

What must be done to munitions residue items previously inspected if the container’s seals show evidence of tampering?

Back 45

Such a finding requires re-inspection and re-certification.

Front 46

Where is the certificate of clearance placed for containers that are destined for reuse?

Back 46

Inside the container.

Front 47

What is the mode of choice for shipping munitions overseas?

Back 47

ISO container on a ship.

Front 48

During an initial inspection of an inbound shipment what do you inspect first?

Back 48

The seals.

Front 49

What must the inchecker do if the received quantity, lot number or NSN is different from the shipping document?

Back 49

Circle the erroneous information on the document, enter correct information, and initial the changes.

Front 50

If any transport vehicle is found or suspected to be in a hazardous condition attributable to other than normal circumstances what action must be taken?

Back 50

The vehicle is moved to a “suspect vehicle’ holding area, unless it is more hazardous to move the vehicle.

Front 51

What is the governing directive for munitions shipments by military air?

Back 51

AFMAN 24–204.

Front 52

What TO helps you block and brace munitions for over-the-road travel?

Back 52

TO 11A–1–61–1.

Front 53

Who regulates the movement of explosives by commercial aircraft?

Back 53

The FAA.

Front 54

Who regulates the transportation of explosives and other hazardous materials by water in commercial common carrier vessels?

Back 54

The US Coast Guard.

Front 55

What is the Air Force container of choice when shipping munitions by ocean-going vessels?

Back 55

The 20-foot-long International Organization for standardization (ISO) container.

Front 56

Where can you find the criteria for inspecting the ISO container?

Back 56

The MIL-HDBK–138B, Guide to Container Inspection for Commercial and Military Intermodal Containers.

Front 57

What is the purpose of performance oriented packaging?

Back 57

To keep the hazardous materials inside the container and away from people and the environment.

Front 58

The grandfathered rule applies to what items?

Back 58

Government owned goods packaged before January 1, 1990.

Front 59

What gives you detailed instructions on how an item is packed and marked for transportation?

Back 59

The special packaging instruction (SPI).

Front 60

What can you use to ensure that you have properly marked a container for transport?

Back 60

The item TO, TO 11A–1–10, the SPI, MIL–STD 129/1, and the shipping publication for the mode of transportation you are using.

Front 61

What TO can be used to verify the proper shipping name for a munitions item?

Back 61

JHCS.

Front 62

What is the main purpose of a shipping inspection?

Back 62

To ensure that the munitions prepared for shipment are the same as reflected on the shipping documents.

Front 63

Who issues competent approval authority?

Back 63

00-ALC.

Front 64

When would a certification of equivalency be issued?

Back 64

When packaging does not meet CFR 49 requirements, but certifies that packaging meets or exceeds standards to keep asset safe.

Front 65

When we enclose shipping documents in the number one container of the shipment what must you mark the container with?

Back 65

Documents Enclosed.

Front 66

What is the definition of a munitions storage magazine?

Back 66

Any building or structure, except an operating building, used for the storage of explosives.

Front 67

What are the two general types of magazines?

Back 67

Earth covered and aboveground.

Front 68

What are the major differences between standard and non-standard ECMs?

Back 68

Standard ECMs have reinforced concrete end walls and nonstandard ECMs are those igloos constructed with other than concrete or steel arches or with other than concrete end walls.

Front 69

What is the most common type of munitions magazine?

Back 69

Standard earth-covered arch-type igloo.

Front 70

What device ensures the ventilator flap doors close when temperatures reach a maximum of 155 to 165 °F?

Back 70

A fusible link.

Front 71

A firebreak of how many feet is required around ECM ventilators?

Back 71

5 feet.

Front 72

What is the ideal and most secure way of installing a hasp on a munitions facility?

Back 72

Welding.

Front 73

To keep locks operating properly, how often should they be opened and closed?

Back 73

Once a month.

Front 74

What is the source document for explosives capacities and controls for your facilities?

Back 74

The explosive site plan.

Front 75

What is quantity-distance (QD)?

Back 75

Refers to the amount (quantity) of explosive material and the distances allowed between them and other facilities, roads, runways, buildings, and so forth, for given degrees of protection.

Front 76

What are QD principles based on?

Back 76

The construction and type of PES; the explosives content of the PES; the construction and type of ES; the distance separating the PES from the ES; and orientation of the PES and the ES in the case of igloos and modules.

Front 77

List two instances when you would apply intraline distance (ILD).

Back 77

Any two of the following:

Any two explosives operating locations;

explosives operating buildings from explosives storage locations;

activities that directly support the explosives operation or area.

Front 78

What is inhabited building distance (IBD)?

Back 78

The minimum allowable distance between a non-related inhabited building and an explosives location.

Front 79

List the three major types of barricades.

Back 79

Natural, artificial, and earth filled, steel bin-type.

Front 80

Why do we use fire and chemical warning signs and symbols?

Back 80

To caution and inform anyone who may have a need to enter the area, building, or room with munitions present.

Front 81

What actions are required if HD 1.2 items are involved in a fire?

Back 81

Give an alarm; attempt to extinguish fire if in early stage. Fire fighting forces should fight the fire. If not, at least prevent the spread of it. Provide protection from fragments.

Front 82

If more than one fire symbol applies, which one should you use?

Back 82

The symbol that applies to the most hazardous munitions in the facility.

Front 83

What type of symbol indicates fire division 4 is stored in a magazine?

Back 83

A diamond.

Front 84

Name one reason the backing of fire symbols is required to be made of a noncombustible material having the same design as the symbol.

Back 84

In case the symbol burns off in a fire, the backing showing the design of the symbol will provide the response forces with the information needed to determine the hazards involved.

Front 85

What exception must be followed when both nuclear and conventional munitions stored in the same magazine?

Back 85

Do not post symbols to facilities that hold special weapons.

Front 86

Where is the basic guidance for creating storage locations identified?

Back 86

TO 11A–1–61–1.

Front 87

What identifies the standard location designator for munitions?

Back 87

An 11 digit alphanumeric system.

Front 88

When are items considered compatible?

Back 88

If they may be stored or transported together without significantly increasing either the probability of a mishap or, for given quantity, the magnitude of the effects for such a mishap.

Front 89

How many “lite” boxes are allowed in one storage location?

Back 89

Only one per stock number, lot number, per condition code, per storage location.

Front 90

What level of command normally sets the minimum requirements for the courtesy storage agreement?

Back 90

MAJCOM.

Front 91

For what purpose was buffered storage designed and tested?

Back 91

To increase the explosive storage capacity of limited NEW igloos within existing constraints without increasing quantity distance separation requirements.

Front 92

What type(s) of munitions are approved for use as buffers?

Back 92

CBUs, 20 mm, and 30 mm.

Front 93

What is the maximum number of special weapons each vault can hold?

Back 93

Four.

Front 94

Why do WS3s have an adjustable delay feature?

Back 94

To give security forces time to respond to an unauthorized attempt to access a vault.

Front 95

What are the four major groups of a WS3?

Back 95

The console group, monitor-indicator group, coder-transfer group, and the vault control group (vault subsystem).

Front 96

What is the purpose of the WS3 vault control group?

Back 96

Provides physical storage and security for special weapons and related equipment.