Eaws Common Core

Front 1

State the 3 objectives of first aid...

Back 1

Prevent further injury, save lives, prevent infection

Front 2

State the three methods of controlling bleeding

Back 2

Direct pressure, elevation, pressure points ***tourniquet as a last resort***

Front 3

Describe the symptoms and treatment for shock.

Back 3

Vacant or lackluster eyes, shallow or irregular breathing, cold pale skin, nausea, weak or absent pulse.
Lay down, feet elevated 6-12", cover, maintain body heat, re-assure them & calm victim, if concious.

Front 4

State the symptoms and treatment for heat exhaustion

Back 4

disturbance of blodd flow to the brain, heart and lungs. Skin is cool, moist and clammy, pupils dilated normal or sub normal body temps. Move to cool area, loosen clothes, apply cool wet cloths to head, groin, ankles, fan victim.

Front 5

State the symptoms and treatment for heat stroke

Back 5

hot, dry skin, uneven pupil dilation, weak rapid pulse. Douse the body with cold water, apply wet cold towels, move to cool place, place on back, raise shoulders slightly. cold packs around victims shoulders and neck, groin and ankles.

Front 6

state the difference between and open and closed fracture.

Back 6

Closed- simple- entirely internal, bone is broken, but no break in the skin.

Open- Compound- Fracture protruding thru the skin

Front 7

State the following as applied to electrical shock:
Personnel Rescue

Back 7

Dont touch victim or wire, find power source, shut it off, or try using a dry broom handle or any non-conductive object.

Front 8

State the following as applied to electrical shock:
Treatment

Back 8

Administer artificial ventilation immediatly, feel for a pulse, if none do CPR, get to the hospital.

Front 9

Describe the methods for clearing an obstructed airway

Back 9

Wrap your arms around victims waist, grasp your wrist and place the thumb side of your fist against abdomen, above navel and just below ribs. 4 quick upward thrusts, repeat until obstruction is gone

Front 10

Describe the effects of the following cold weather injuries:
Hypothermia

Back 10

Pale skin, unconscious slow shallow breathing, faint pulse.

Front 11

Describe the effects of the following cold weather injuries:
Superficial Frostbite

Back 11

Ice crystals formed in the upper skin layers

Front 12

Describe the effects of the following cold weather injuries:
Deep Frostbite

Back 12

Ice crystals on deeper tissue

Front 13

Define the purpose of the Naval Aviation Safety Program

Back 13

Preserve human and material resources, enhance operational readiness

Front 14

Explain the safety responsibilities of the CO

Back 14

Make sure persons are instructed and drilled in all precautins and procedures

Front 15

Explain the safety responsibilities of the Aviation Safety Officer

Back 15

Advisor to the CO, maintain records and mishaps

Front 16

Explain the safety responsibilities of the Ground safety officer

Back 16

Advisor to teh CO in Ground safety matters

Front 17

Explain the safety responsibilities of the Department head

Back 17

Coordinates safety program

Front 18

Explain the safety responsibilities of the division officer

Back 18

ensure personel comply with safety instructions

Front 19

Explain the safety responsibilities of the safety petty officer

Back 19

Ensure personnel are instructed in all safety matters

Front 20

Explain the safety responsibility of all hands.

Back 20

Be familiar with safety regs and instructions

Front 21

Explain the functions of the Safety Council/ERnlisted Safety Committee

Back 21

Set goals, manage assets, review safety reccomendations

Front 22

Discuss how the following contribute to aviation mishaps:
Human Error

Back 22

Ergonomics, physical strength, stress, mental factors.

Front 23

Discuss how the following contribute to aviation mishaps:
Maintenance and Support Factors

Back 23

Improper maintenance, priority assignments, lack of QA

Front 24

Discuss how the following contribute to aviation mishaps:
Administrative and Supervisory Factors

Back 24

Failure to meet personnel qualification stnadards, lack of formal or informal training.

Front 25

Discuss how the following contribute to aviation mishaps:
Material Failures or malfunctions

Back 25

Faulty design, defective manufature or repair

Front 26

Discuss how the following contribute to aviation mishaps:
Environmental Factors

Back 26

Excessive speed, lightning, heat, cold vibration, noise, illumination, radiation atmospheric contaminants

Front 27

Define Class A mishap

Back 27

1,000,000 dollars or more damage, injury or occupational illness, permanent disability, death

Front 28

Define Class B Mishap

Back 28

200,000- 1,000,000 partial disability, 3 or more people hospitalized.

Front 29

Define Class C Mishap

Back 29

10,000-200,000 in damage, non-fatal injury, loss of time beyond the shift, 5 or more lost workdays.

Front 30

Define Class D Mishap

Back 30

Less then 10,000- non-fatal injury, anything not classified in C or above.

Front 31

State the objective of Aviation Gas Free Engineering Program

Back 31

Ensure a safe environment when working on aeronuatical equiptment fuel systems.

Front 32

Explain the hazards associated with Radio Frequency Energy

Back 32

Generate electrical currents and or voltage large enough to cause life threatening electric shock, burns, biological changesw and cataracts. May ignite flammable material

Front 33

Explain the purpose of a safety stand down

Back 33

Devote time and safety to training awareness and enhancement of the command safety climate

Front 34

Discuss the concept of Operational Risk Management

Back 34

Decision making process used to identify and manage hazards that endanger naval resources.

Front 35

Explain the ORM Scale:

Back 35

Identify Hazard- chart major steps, analyze hazards
Assess Hazards - Determine degree of risk
Make Risk Decisions- Select controls that will reduce the risk, decide if risk outweighs benifits
Implement Controls- Measures used to eliminate hazards
Supervise- Follow up evals to ensure they remain inplace and have the desired effect.

Front 36

Discus the dual chain of command for operating forces

Back 36

Operational- President, sec. of defense, a unit or specified CO

Administrative- Sec of Navy and CNO to operating forces

Front 37

Discuss the following as they apply to the operational chain of command:
Unified/specified

Back 37

Operated under joint chiefs of staff

Front 38

Discuss the following as they apply to the operational chain of command:
Fleet commanders

Back 38

Pacific and atlantic fleets: training, surface, ect.

Front 39

Discuss the following as they apply to the operational chain of command:
Task Force Commander

Back 39

Divides fleets into forces, groups, units and elements

Front 40

Discuss the following as they apply to the operational chain of command:
Taks Unit Commander

Back 40

Further divides task groups

Front 41

Discuss the following as they apply to the administratve chain of command:
Secretary of the Navy

Back 41

Policies and control of dept of navy

Front 42

Discuss the following as they apply to teh administratve chain of command:
Chief of naval operations

Back 42

advisor to president and secnav on conduts of war

Front 43

Discuss the following as they apply to teh administratve chain of command:
Fleet Commander in chief

Back 43

Command specific fleets

Front 44

Discuss the following as they apply to teh administratve chain of command:
Naval Air Force Commander

Back 44

Command of VA, VAW, VS, VR, HS, HC, VX type squadrons

Front 45

Discuss the following as they apply to teh administratve chain of command:
Functional wing commander

Back 45

A/C material readiness, admin, training, inspection of squadrons.

Front 46

Discuss the following as they apply to teh administratve chain of command:
Type Squadron Commander

Back 46

Responsible for maintenance and material readiness of A/C assigned to them

Front 47

Discuss the role of the following:
Master Chief Petty Officer of the Navy

Back 47

Senior rep to CNO

Front 48

Discuss the role of the following:
Fleet Master Chief

Back 48

Advisor to the Fleet CO

Front 49

Discuss the role of the following:
Force Master Chief

Back 49

Advisor to various force group CO's

Front 50

Discuss the role of the following:
Command Master Chief

Back 50

Advisor to CO on enlisted matters.

Front 51

State the Six Areas of Naval Doctrine

Back 51

Warefare, intelligence, operations, logistics, planning, command and control

Front 52

Discuss how naval aviation supports the following warefare areas:
Reconnaissance/surveillance

Back 52

Intetrception, recording, analysis of electromagnetic energy.

Front 53

Discuss how naval aviation supports the following warefare areas:
Antisubmarine

Back 53

Locate and destroy subs

Front 54

Discuss how naval aviation supports the following warefare areas:
Amphibious assault

Back 54

Bombarardment by missiles, bombs and other ordnance

Front 55

Discuss how naval aviation supports the following warefare areas:
Logistics support

Back 55

Transport of troops, personnel, cargo or equiptment

Front 56

Discuss how naval aviation supports the following warefare areas:
Seach and rescue

Back 56

Search data and surveillance of an area

Front 57

Discuss how naval aviation supports the following warefare areas:
Mine warfare

Back 57

Use of ships, A/C, Subs and helo's to locate and destroy enemy mines

Front 58

Discuss the conditions that led to the formation of the US navy

Back 58

England was taxing the colonists, the colonists met, came up with England should grant them. Tey appointed George Washington as commander in chief of the army. then reated the navy, launced 2 ships in feb of 1776.

Front 59

State the qualities that characterize the Navy/Marine coprs team as instruments to support national policies

Back 59

Readiness, flexibility, slef sustainability and mobility.

Front 60

State the three levels of war

Back 60

Tactical, operational and strategic.

Front 61

Explain how Naval Intelligence operations, more than any other service support peace time operational decidsion making

Back 61

Intelligence estimates disseminated in a timely fashion, center on the focus of the effort, identify critical vulnerabilities and enhance combat effectiveness.

Front 62

State the mission of Naval Logistics

Back 62

Provide ability to operate in peacetime and in war, wherever and whenever our national interests demand. Our ability to move and sustain forces at great distances from our shores is critical to our strategy.

Front 63

Discuss teh importance of the following conflicts as tehy relate to naval aviation:
Coral Sea
Midway
Guadalcanal

Back 63

Coral Sea: First carrier vs carrier battle
Midway: By breaking code, we were ready, sank 4 carriers
Guadalcanal: Because the sullivan brothers died... re-instated family member separations

Front 64

Discuss the significance of 8 may 1911, as it applies to naval aviation

Back 64

B-day of naval aviation, day we bought our first plane

Front 65

State the name of the first aircraft carrier..

Back 65

USS Langley

Front 66

What was the first jet powered naval a/c

Back 66

FH-1 Phantom

Front 67

Who was the first Naval Aviator in space

Back 67

Alan Shepard

Front 68

What is an AB

Back 68

Aviation Boatwains Mate

Front 69

What is an AC

Back 69

Air Traffic Controller

Front 70

What is an AD

Back 70

Aviation Machinists' Mate

Front 71

What is an AE

Back 71

Aviation Electricians Mate

Front 72

What is an AG

Back 72

Aerographers Mate

Front 73

What is an AK

Back 73

Aviation Store Keeper

Front 74

What is an AM

Back 74

Sviation Structural Mechanic

Front 75

What is an AO

Back 75

Aviation Ordnanceman

Front 76

What is an AS

Back 76

Aviation Support Equiptment Technician

Front 77

What is an AT

Back 77

Aviation Electronics Technician

Front 78

What is an AW

Back 78

Airwarefare systems operator

Front 79

What is an AZ

Back 79

Aviation Maintenance Administrator

Front 80

What is a PR

Back 80

Aircrew survival Equipmentman

Front 81

What is a PH

Back 81

Photographers Mate

Front 82

Describe the following terms pertaining to motion:
Inertia

Back 82

Willingness of an object to remain atrest unless acted on by an outside force

Front 83

Describe the following terms pertaining to motion:
Acceleration

Back 83

Rate of change of speed or velocity with time

Front 84

Describe the following terms pertaining to motion:
Speed

Back 84

Rate of movement in a given amount of time

Front 85

Describe the following terms pertaining to motion:
Velocity

Back 85

Quickness or speed of an object in a given time and direction

Front 86

Describe Newtons 1st Law

Back 86

Object will remain atrest until acted on by an outside force

Front 87

Describe Newtons 2nd Law

Back 87

Change of motion will be dirctly proportional to the amount of force

Front 88

Describe Newtons 3rd Law

Back 88

For every action there is an equal and opposite reaction

Front 89

Define Bernoullis' Principle

Back 89

Fluid flowing through a tube, reaches a constiction or narrowing, speed increases, pressure decreases.

Lift of airfoil is dependent on being able to create circulation and develop lifting pressure.

Front 90

Discuss the following weather warnings and their effects on naval aviation:
Small Craft

Back 90

33 Knots or less, small craft, harbor or inland waters

Front 91

Discuss the following weather warnings and their effects on naval aviation:
Gale

Back 91

Harbor, inland, ocean areas, wind 34-47 knots

Front 92

Discuss the following weather warnings and their effects on naval aviation:
Storm

Back 92

Harbor, inland, ocean, 48 knots or more

Front 93

Discuss the following weather warnings and their effects on naval aviation:
Tropical Depression

Back 93

Land, harbor, inland, ocean wind 33 knots or less

Front 94

Discuss the following weather warnings and their effects on naval aviation:
Tropical Storm

Back 94

34-63 knots

Front 95

Discuss the following weather warnings and their effects on naval aviation:
Hurricane/typhoon

Back 95

64 knots or greater

Front 96

Discuss the following weather warnings and their effects on naval aviation:
Thunderstorm

Back 96

3 miles of airfield or immediate area

Front 97

Discuss the following weather warnings and their effects on naval aviation:
Severe Thunderstorm

Back 97

50 Knots of wind or greater, hail 3/4" or greater forcasted

Front 98

Discuss the following weather warnings and their effects on naval aviation:
Tornado

Back 98

Sited or detected by RADAR, strong potential

Front 99

Describe the following aerodynamic Terms:
Lift

Back 99

Force that acts in an upward direction to support A/C in the Air

Front 100

Describe the following aerodynamic Terms:
Weight

Back 100

Force of gravity acting downward on A/c

Front 101

Describe the following aerodynamic Terms:
Drag

Back 101

Force that holds A/c back disruption of the air.

Front 102

Describe the following aerodynamic Terms:
Thrust

Back 102

Foce developed by the A/c's engine

Front 103

Describe the following aerodynamic Terms:
Longitudinal axis

Back 103

Imaginary reference line running down the center (roll)

Front 104

Describe the following aerodynamic Terms:
Lateral axis

Back 104

Imaginary reference line running parallel

Front 105

Describe the following aerodynamic Terms:
Vertical Axis

Back 105

Imaginary line running from top to bottom (Yaw)

Front 106

State the three primary movements of the aircraft about the axis

Back 106

Pitch- Lateral
Yaw- Vertical
Roll- Longitudinal

Front 107

Identify and state the purpose of the primary flight controls for Fixed wing aircraft

Back 107

Ailerons- longitudinal, elevators- lateral, rudder- vertical

Front 108

Identify and state the purpose of the primary flight controls for rotary wing aircraft

Back 108

Collective stick- up and down, cyclic stick- direction, foot control- lateral, blades on tail- rotor.

Front 109

State the purpose of the following flight control surfaces:
Flap
Spoiler
Speed Breaks

Back 109

Flap- Extra Lift, reduce landing speed
Spoiler- Decrease wing lift
Speed Breaks- reducing speed of A/c

Front 110

State the purpose of the following flight control surfaces:
Slats
Horizontal Stabilizer
Vertical Stabilizer
Tail Rotor

Back 110

Slats- improves lateral control handling at low speeds
Horizontal Stabilizer- Provides stability of A/c about lateral axis
Vertical Stabilizer- Maintains the stability of A/C about vertical axis
Tail Rotor- counteracts torque action of main rotor, thrust in opposite direction

Front 111

Explain the term Angle of attack

Back 111

The angle at which a body meets a flow of air

Front 112

Explain the term autorotation

Back 112

A method of allowing a helicopter to land safely from a altitude without using engine power

Front 113

State the components of a basic hydraulic system

Back 113

reservoir to hold it, a pump to provide flow, tubing, selector valve to direct flow, actuating unit to convet pressure.

Front 114

Describe and explain the purpose of the main components of landing gear

Back 114

Shock/strut- absorbs the shock
Tires- Roll and provide traction
Wheel/break- Slow and stop A/C.

Front 115

State the safety precautions used when serviceing aircraft tires

Back 115

when inflating, stand off to the side, deflate when removing from a/c

Front 116

State the 5 basic systems of a jet engine

Back 116

Intake- allows outside or ambient air to enter engine
Compressor- sseries of rotating blades, row of stationary slator vanes, provides high pressure air to the combustion chambers
Combustion chamber- Fuel enters and combines with air
Turbine- drives the compressor and accessories from the combustion gases
Exhaust Cone- eliminates turbulence in the emerging jet

Front 117

Describe the following engine systems:
Turbojet

Back 117

Projects a column of air to the rear at extremely high velocity

Front 118

Describe the following engine systems:
Turboshaft

Back 118

delivers power through a shaft to drive something other than a prop

Front 119

Describe the following engine systems:
Turboprop

Back 119

Conversion of gas energy into mechanical power to drive a prop

Front 120

Describe the following engine systems:
Turbofan

Back 120

Prop is replced by a duct-enclosed axial flow fan

Front 121

State the purpose of an afterburner

Back 121

boost the normal thrust rating of a gas turbine engine

Front 122

State the NATO symbols for the following fuels and briefly explain the characteristics:
JP4
JP5
JP8

Back 122

JP4- F40 flamespread 700-800 fpm, low flashpoint -10F, not used on ships
JP5- F44, flamespread 100 fpm, flashopoint 140F, only approved for ships
JP8- F34, Flamespread 100 fpm, 100F

Front 123

Describe the three hazards associated with jet fuel

Back 123

Explosion from fuel fumes, vapor inhalation, toxic contact with skin, eyes or mouth

Front 124

Describe the symptoms of fuel vapor inhalation

Back 124

nausea, dizziness, headaches, can cause death

Front 125

Explain the purpose of the Auxiliary Power Unit (APU)

Back 125

Furnish electrical power when engine driven compressors arnt on, or when external power is not available

Front 126

Identify the reasons for and methods of Non Destructive Inspection (NDI)

Back 126

Can provide 100% sampling with no affect to the part
Visual, optical, liquid penetrant, magnetic particle, eddy current, ultrasonic, radiographic, ext.

Front 127

Discuss icing and its effects on the perfromance of naval A/C

Back 127

Decreases lift and increases drag, weight and stalling speed, effects the control of the A/C

Front 128

State the purpose of pitot static

Back 128

Altimeter, airspeed indicator, rate of climb

Front 129

State the purpose of the airspeed indicator

Back 129

Displays the speed of the A/C in relation to the air

Front 130

State the purpose of altimeters

Back 130

Height of A/C above sea level

Front 131

State the purpose of Rate of Climb

Back 131

Rate at which a/c is climbing or descending

Front 132

State the purpose of attitude indicator

Back 132

a/c attitude, referring to the horizon

Front 133

State the purpose of the turn and bank indicator

Back 133

Shows correct execution of a turn and bank

Front 134

State the purpose of navigation systems

Back 134

Direct, plot, control the course or position of A/C

Front 135

State the purpose of IFF

Back 135

Allows craft to identify itself as friend or foe.

Front 136

State the purpose of Radio detection and ranging (RADAR)

Back 136

Detects object at distances more than visually

Front 137

State the purpose of Magnetic (Standby) Compass

Back 137

Mounted on instrument panel, read like a dial or gauge

Front 138

State the purpose of Communication systems

Back 138

Means of communication with other things.

Front 139

State the purpose of Bombs

Back 139

Any weapon other than a torpedo, mine, rocket or missile dropped from an A/C

Front 140

State the purpose of Rockets

Back 140

Explosive and propulsion, unable to change direction

Front 141

State the purpose of Missiles

Back 141

Vehicle containing explosive, propulsion and guidance section

Front 142

State the purpose of Mines

Back 142

Underwater explosive

Front 143

State the purpose of Torpedoes

Back 143

Self propelled underwater missile

Front 144

Explain the purpose of the following:
Circuit breaker
Fuse

Back 144

Circuit breakers- protective device that opens when current exceeds a pre-determined value
Fuse- Melts, breakdown when current is increased, prevents damage

Front 145

Explain the following avioncis terms:
Voltage
Current
Resistance

Back 145

Voltage- "driving force" behind current
Current- Flow of electrons
Resistance- opposing force to the flow of electrons

Front 146

Define the term A/c Handling

Back 146

Describes any movement of A/C or associated equiptment

Front 147

State the purpose of standard aircraft taxi signals

Back 147

Used by all brances so there is no misunderstandings

Front 148

State the vehicle speed limits on the flight line and around the aircraft

Back 148

within 50 feet of a/c is 5 mph, taxiways, runways, parking ramps and work areas 10mph

Front 149

State the maximum towing speed of an aircraft

Back 149

As fast as the slowest walker

Front 150

Name the four categories of tie down requirements

Back 150

Initial, intermediate, permanent, heavy weather

Front 151

State the purpose of the emergency shore based recovery equipment

Back 151

minimize the chance of an accident that could cause injury to the crew or A/C

Front 152

State the purpose of the MA-1A overrun barrier

Back 152

Net barrier and cable system designed to stop aircraft not equipped with tail hooks. A/C must have a nose wheel

Front 153

State the minimum personal protective equiptment required on flight line and ramp during the following operations:
Routine maintenance
Flight Operations

Back 153

Routine Maintenance- Work are shall be assessed to hazards
Flight Operations- Cranial, Colored Jersey, Goggles, Ears, Flight Deck Shoes, flotation gear, Survival light, whistle

Front 154

Identify the safety hazards associated with Intakes

Back 154

Can pull people into it, fod, ect.

Front 155

Identify the safety hazards associated with exhaust

Back 155

High temps, high velocities

Front 156

Identify the safety hazards associated with props

Back 156

Personnel should not depart or board a/c while props are spinning, stay out of the prop arc

Front 157

Identify the safety hazards associated with Rotor blades

Back 157

stay away when they are spinning

Front 158

Identify the safety hazards associated with Hot brakes

Back 158

never face the side of the wheel, approch from the font or aft

Front 159

Explain the significance of runway number system

Back 159

magnetic heading rounded to the nearest 10th

Front 160

Explain the significance of Threshold markings

Back 160

designate the landing area

Front 161

Explain the significance of airfield lighting system

Back 161

unmistaken navigation aids

Front 162

Explain the significance of runway/taxiway marking system

Back 162

visual guidance, taxi- blue

Front 163

Explain the significance of arm/dearm areas

Back 163

area where ordinace is changed from safe to ready

Front 164

Explain the significance of overrun area

Back 164

reasonable area fro aborting or overshooting

Front 165

Explain the significance of parking apron

Back 165

parking, servicing, loading a/c

Front 166

Explain the purpose of wind indicator

Back 166

prompt issusance of wind direction and velocities

Front 167

Explain the purpose of airfield rotating beacon

Back 167

identify airports location, rotation is CW

Front 168

Explain the purpose of tower visual communications

Back 168

coordination device between radar controller and tower

Front 169

Explain the purpose of tactical air navigation

Back 169

bearing determining system to determine a/c position

Front 170

Explain the purpose of crash/rescue

Back 170

rescue personnel from a/c, clear away wreckage, fight fires

Front 171

Explain the purpose of compass calibration pad

Back 171

quiet area where the a/c is compassed

Front 172

Explain the purpose of liquid oxygen exchange area

Back 172

area for service of a/c which require liquid oxygen

Front 173

HC

Back 173

Helicopter combat support- Rotary wing
They perform duties such as plane guard, sea-air resuce, mail delivery and personnel transfer.
A/C: H-1, H-3, C-HH-46D, CH-53E

Front 174

HCS

Back 174

Helicopter Combat Support Special Squadron - Rotary Wing

Provides dedicated deployable combat rescue detachments in support of aircraft carrier and amphibious operations for quick
reaction contingencies.
Aircraft: HH-60H

Front 175

HM

Back 175

Helicopter Mine Countermeasures - Rotary Wing

Provides aerial mine hunting and minesweeping by deploying into and towing through the water, sleds designed to detect or
clear minefields.
Aircraft: CH/RH-53, MH-53

Front 176

HS

Back 176

Helicopter Antisubmarine - Rotary Wing

Used for carrier based anti-submarine warfare, plane guard, search and rescue and logistics. RegNav flies the SH-60F
Oceanhawk and reserves fly the SH-3H Sea King.
Aircraft: SH-3, SH-60F

Front 177

HSL

Back 177

Fly smaller helicopters from ships such as DDG's or FFG's. They also perform search and rescue and logistics. RegNav
flies SK-60B Seahawk and reserves flies SH-2G Sea Sprite.
Aircraft: SH-2G, SK-60B

Front 178

HT

Back 178

Helicopter Training

Provides basic and advanced training of student Naval Aviators in rotary wing aircraft.
Aircraft: TH-57

Front 179

VAQ

Back 179

Tactical Electronic Warfare - Fixed Wing

Tactically exploits, suppresses, degrades and deceives enemy electromagnetic defensive and offensive systems including
communication, in support of air strike and fleet operations. The EA-6B Prowler is used from carriers and EP-3A is land
based.
Aircraft: EA-6B, EA-7, EP-3A

Front 180

VAW

Back 180

Carrier Airborne Early Warning - Fixed Wing

Carrier based and provide early warning against weather, missiles, shipping and aircraft.
Aircraft: E-2C

Front 181

VC

Back 181

Fleet Composite - Fixed Wing

Perform duties such as utility and air services for the fleet such as simulations and target towing.
Aircraft: TA-4J, S/UH-3A, CH-53E, VP-3A

Front 182

VF

Back 182

Fighter - Fixed Wing

Fighter squadrons are used against aircraft and ground installations to defend surface units. They escort attack aircraft and
give close air support to landing forces. They use maximum firepower with speed.
Aircraft: F-14, F-16N, T-38

Front 183

VFA

Back 183

Strike Fighter - Fixed Wing

Employed for both fighter and attack missions.
Aircraft: F/A-18

Front 184

VMFA

Back 184

Marine Fighter Attack - Fixed Wing

Marine Corps Strike Fighter squadrons employed for both fighter and attack missions.
Aircraft: F/A-18, AV-8B

Front 185

VP

Back 185

Patrol - Fixed Wing

Land based squadrons that perform anti-submarine warfare, anti-submarine warfare, anti-surface warfare, reconnaissance
and mining.
Aircraft: P-3

Front 186

VQ

Back 186

Fleet Air Reconnaissance - Fixed Wing

Electronic warfare support including search for, interception, recording, and analysis of radiated electromagnetic energy.
Selected squadrons serve as elements of the Worldwide Airborne Command Post System and provide communications relay
services.
Aircraft: ES-3, EP-3, E-6, EC-130

Front 187

VR

Back 187

Aircraft Logistics Support - Fixed Wing

Transport of personnel and supplies.
Aircraft: C-9, C-12, C-20, CT-39, C-130, C-131

Front 188

VRC

Back 188

Carrier Logistics Support - Fixed Wing

Transports personnel and supplies including carrier onboard delivery aircraft such as the C-2 Greyhound or US-3
Aircraft: C-2, US-3

Front 189

VS

Back 189

Carrier Antisubmarine Warfare - Fixed Wing

Perform surface search and sea control. Referred to as "Sea Control" squadrons even though their letter designation is VS.
Note: As of 1998 VS no longer is employed in the ASW role.
Aircraft: S-3

Front 190

VT

Back 190

Training - Fixed Wing

Provide basic and advanced training for student naval aviators and flight officers.
Aircraft: T-2, TA-4, T-34, T-44, T-47, T-45

Front 191

VX/VXE

Back 191

VX - Air Test and Evaluation - Fixed Wing

Tests and evaluates the operational capabilities of new aircraft and equipment in an operational environment. They
develop tactic and doctrines for their most effective use.
Aircraft: A4M/T, TA-4J, A-6, AV-8, F/A-18A/B, S-3A/B, P-3A/C, UH-1N, AH-1J/T/W, SH-2F, SH-3H, SH-60B/F,
OV-10A/D

Front 192

VXE

Back 192

Antarctic Development - Fixed Wing Supports operation Deep Freeze.
Aircraft: LC-130, UH-1H

Front 193

AV-8 Harrier

Back 193

Fighter attack

Front 194

C-130 Hercules

Back 194

Logistics support

Front 195

C-2 Greyhound

Back 195

Carrier logistics support

Front 196

C-20 Gulfstream

Back 196

Logistics support

Front 197

C-9 Sky Train

Back 197

Logistics support

Front 198

EA-6B Prowler

Back 198

Tactical electronic warfare

Front 199

E-2 Hawkeye

Back 199

Airborne early warning

Front 200

C-12 Huron

Back 200

Logistics support

Front 201

E-6 Mercury

Back 201

Fleet air reconnaissance

Front 202

F/A-18 Hornet

Back 202

Fighter/attack

Front 203

F-14 Tomcat

Back 203

Fighter

Front 204

H-2 Seasprite

Back 204

Helicopter antisubmarine light

Front 205

H-3 Sea King

Back 205

Helicopter antisubmarine

Front 206

H-46 Sea Knight

Back 206

Helicopter combat support

Front 207

H-53 Sea Stallion

Back 207

Helicopter mine countermeasures

Front 208

SH-60B Seahawk

Back 208

Helicopter antisubmarine light

Front 209

SH-60F Oceanhawk

Back 209

Helicopter Anti-Submarine

Front 210

HH-60H Seahawk

Back 210

Helicopter Anti-Submarine

Front 211

P-3 Orion

Back 211

Patrol

Front 212

S-3 Viking

Back 212

Carrier antisubmarine warfare

Front 213

TA-4 Sky Hawk

Back 213

Training

Front 214

T-2 Buckeye

Back 214

Training

Front 215

T-45 Goshawk

Back 215

Training

Front 216

UH-1N Iroquois

Back 216

Helicopter combat support

Front 217

T-34 Mentor

Back 217

Training

Front 218

T-44 Pegasus

Back 218

Training

Front 219

F-5 Tiger II

Back 219

Fighter

Front 220

AH-1 Cobra

Back 220

Helicopter combat support

Front 221

Ships:
AE

Back 221

Ammunition Ship
They operate with replenishment groups to deliver ammunition and missiles to ships at sea. These ships are handle all types
of missiles. They carry two H-46 helicopters for vertical replenishment and support

Front 222

Ships:
AD

Back 222

Destroyer Tender
ADs provide Destroyers and Destroyer Escorts with mobile base and repair facilities, supplying fuel, ammunition and other
stores.

Front 223

Ships:
AFS

Back 223

Combat Stores Ship
perform underway replenishment services for Navy battle groups and deliver food, fuel, spare parts and ammunition.

Front 224

Ships:
AS

Back 224

Submarine Tender

Front 225

Ships:
AO/AOE

Back 225

Oilers/Oiler and Ammunition Support Ships
AO: These ships carry fuel, jet fuel, and other petroleum products. They operate with replenishment groups and deliver their
cargo to ships at sea. They can service from both sides of the ship simultaneously

AOE: The largest and most powerful auxiliary ship in the Navy. AOE ships carry missiles, fuel, ammunition and general
cargo. They can also carry refrigerated cargo and supplies. They carry two H-46 helicopters for vertical replenishment and
support

Front 226

Ships:
CG

Back 226

Guided Missile Cruiser
These ships serve provide protection against surface and air attacks, and gunfire support for land operations. They have a
large cruising range and are capable of speeds over 30 knots. Some cruisers are capable of conducting antiair warfare,
antisubmarine warfare, and antisurface ship warfare at the same time. They carry a LAMPS Mk III SH-60B helicopter.

Front 227

Ships:
CV/CVN

Back 227

Carrier/Nuclear Powered Carrier
Carriers are designed to carry, launch, retrieve and handle combat aircraft quickly and efficiently. It can approach the enemy
at high speed, launch planes, recover them, and retire before its position can be determined. Attack carriers are excellent
long-range offensive weapons and are the center of the modern naval task force or task group

Front 228

Ships:
DD/DDG

Back 228

Destroyer/Guided Missile Destroyer
Multipurpose ships used in any kind of naval operation. Fast ships with a large variety of armament and little or no armor.
They depend on their speed and mobility for protection. They operate offensively and defensively against subs and surface
ships. They can take defensive action against air assaults. They provide gunfire support for amphibious assaults. They can
perform patrol, search and rescue missions, if needed. They can accommodate two SH-60B or 2 SH2G helicopters

Front 229

Ships:
FFG

Back 229

Guided Missile Frigates
Frigates are used for open-ocean escort and patrol. They resemble destroyers in appearance, but are slower, have only a
single screw, and carry less armament. They can carry two SH-60B helicopters

Front 230

Ships:
LCC

Back 230

Amphibious Command Ship
Provides accommodations and command and communication facilities for various commanders and their staffs. They can
serve as a command ship for an amphibious task force, landing force, and air support commanders during amphibious
operations. They are the most modern and capable command facilities afloat

Front 231

Ships:
LHA

Back 231

Amphibious Assault Ship
These ships are able to embark, deploy, and land a Marine battalion landing team by helicopters, landing craft, amphibious
vehicles, and combinations of these methods. They are versatile and combine the same features of the Amphibious Assault
ship (LPH), Amphibious Transport Dock (LPD), Amphibious Cargo Ship (LKA), and Dock Landing Ship (LSD) in a single
ship

Front 232

Ships:
LHD

Back 232

Amphibious Warfare Ship
They are designed based on that of an Amphibious Assault Ship, but are intended to be convertible from an Assault Ship to
an Anti-submarine Warfare ship with Harrier fighters for ground assault

Front 233

Ships:
LPD

Back 233

Amphibious Transport Dock
Combines the features of a Dock Landing Ship (LSD), with the features of an Amphibious Assault Ship (LPH). They can
transport troops and equipment in the same ship. It has facilities for 8 helicopters

Front 234

Ships:
LPH

Back 234

Amphibious Assault Ship Designed to embark, transport, and land 1,800 troops and their equipment via transport
helicopters in conjunction with a beach assault. They can also assist with antisubmarine warfare

Front 235

Ships:
LSD

Back 235

Dock Landing Ship
Can transport and launch a variety of loaded amphibious craft and vehicles. Provides limited docking and repair services to
small ships and craft and equipped to refuel helicopters. In order to launch craft, the LSD must have the well flooded for the
craft to move out on their own power. It has one CH-53 helicopter landing spot

Front 236

Ships:
MCS

Back 236

Mine Countermeasures Support Ship
There is only one of these in the naval inventory - the USS Inchon.

Front 237

Ships:
ATF

Back 237

Fleet Ocean Tugs

Front 238

Ships:
ARS

Back 238

Rescue and Salvage Ship

Front 239

Ships:
ASR

Back 239

Submarine Rescue Ship

Front 240

Ships:
AR

Back 240

Repair Ship

Front 241

Ships:
MCM

Back 241

Mine Countermeasures Ship

Front 242

Ships:
MHC

Back 242

Costal Mine Hunter

Front 243

Ships:
PC

Back 243

Patrol Craft

Front 244

Ships:
SSBN

Back 244

Ballistic Missile Submarine (Nuclear)

Front 245

Ships:
SSN

Back 245

Submarine (nuclear)

Front 246

Chemical warfare

Back 246

Intentional use of lethal or nonlethal chemical agents to produce casualties; harass or temporarily incapacitate, and
demoralize personnel; or contaminate or destroy areas, equipment, and supplies

Front 247

Biological warfare

Back 247

Intentioal use of living organisms to disable or destroy people, animals, crops ect.

Front 248

Radiological Warfare

Back 248

Deliberate use of radiological weapons to produce injury and death

Front 249

Describe the purpose of MCU-2P Protective mask

Back 249

Protects face, eyes, nose, throat and lungs

Front 250

Describe the purpose of chemical protective orvergarments

Back 250

neutralize blister agents, agent vapors and sprays, does not stop liquids

Front 251

Describe the purpose of Wet-weather clothing

Back 251

protects from liquid agents and radioactive particles

Front 252

Describe the purpose of Atropine/2 pam chloride autoinjector

Back 252

Specific therapy for nerve agent casualties

Front 253

Describe the purpose of IM-143 pocket dosimeter

Back 253

Measures exposure to radiation over a period of time

Front 254

Describe the purpose of the DT-60 personnel dosimeter

Back 254

Determines the total amount of gamma radiation to which the wearer has been exposed

Front 255

List the four types of chemical casualty agents and there physical symptoms

Back 255

Chocking- Dry throat, coughing, chocking, tightness in the chest, headache, nausea, watering eyes
Nerve- Contracted pupils, tight chest, deep breathing, twitching
Blood- Deep breating, violent contractions
Blister- Gritty feeling in the eyes, sorness, bloodshot, red eye lids

Front 256

Descrive the following types of nuclear explosions:
High Altitude Air Burst

Back 256

100,000 Feet, disturbance in ionoshpere

Front 257

Descrive the following types of nuclear explosions:
Air Burst

Back 257

Huge, hot fireball, does not touch earth, radioactive cloud, mushroom

Front 258

Descrive the following types of nuclear explosions:
Surface burst

Back 258

Touches ground, vaporizes earth

Front 259

Descrive the following types of nuclear explosions:
Shallow underwater burst

Back 259

Creates cavity, huges waves

Front 260

Descrive the following types of nuclear explosions:
Deep underwater Burst

Back 260

Same as shallow with less visual effect and more contaminated water

Front 261

Describe the following effects of nuclear explosions:
Blast

Back 261

primary and secondary deaths by objects and debri

Front 262

Describe the following effects of nuclear explosions:
Flash burns/blindness

Back 262

Flash blindess and radiation burns up to 40 miles

Front 263

Describe the following effects of nuclear explosions:
Radiation

Back 263

Cause skin burns, ionization of atoms

Front 264

Describe the following effects of nuclear explosions:
Describe the following effects of nuclear explosions:
Electormagnetic pulse (EMP)

Back 264

Burn out electronics, trip breakers, blow fuses

Front 265

Describe the following effects of nuclear explosions:
Blackout

Back 265

Loss of light/power during a nuclear attack

Front 266

Define/discuss Mission oriented protective posture (MOPP)

Back 266

Defines amount of CBR Gear to wear/have available
1- Masks issued, inventory of equiptment and supplies
2- masks are carried, condition zebra is set
3- new filters, don smock and hood, trousers and overboots, general quarters, fill canteens activate decontamination stations
4- don everything, set condition Circle William, activate CMWD system continuously

Front 267

NATOPS

Back 267

Naval Air Training and Operating Procedures standardization

Front 268

Discuss the purpose of the natops.

Back 268

standardizes aircrew functions

Front 269

State the meaning of the following terms:
Warning
Caution
Note
Shall
Should
May
Will

Back 269

Warning- An operating procedure, practice, or condition, etc., that may result in injury or death if not carefully observed or followed
Caution- An operating procedure, practice, or condition, etc., that may result in damage to equipment if not carefully observed or followed.
Note- An operating procedure, practice, or condition, etc., that must be emphasized.
Shall- Means a procedure that is mandatory.
Should- Means a procedure that is recommended.
May- "May" and "need not" mean procedure is optional.
Will- Indicates futurity and never indicates any degree of requirement for application of a procedure.

Front 270

State the purpose of a Natops evaluation

Back 270

Monitors/tests for aircrew compitency

Front 271

State the purpose of the naval flight records subsystem **Navflirs**

Back 271

Record flight hours, detailed flight record

Front 272

State the purpose of master flight files

Back 272

Tracks hours for each individual aircrewmen

Front 273

Explain the aircraft visual identification system for the following type commanders:
COMNAVAIRLANT
COMNAVAIRPAC
CNATRA

Back 273

COMNAVAIRLANT: A-M first letter, N-Z second letter
COMNAVAIRPAC: N-Z first letter, A-M second letter
CNATRA- Training, A-Z single letter

***TAIL NUMBERS***

Front 274

Discuss the organizational structures and the duties of:
CO

Back 274

Responsible for those under his command

Front 275

Discuss the organizational structures and the duties of:
XO

Back 275

Responsible for organization, performance of duty, good order and discipline

Front 276

Discuss the organizational structures and the duties of:
CMC

Back 276

Moral, welafare, job satisfaction, dicipline, utilization and training

Front 277

Discuss the organizational structures and the duties of:
Department Head

Back 277

Inchage of departments (MO)

Front 278

Discuss the organizational structures and the duties of:
Comand managed equal opportunity officer

Back 278

equal opportunities for training

Front 279

Discuss the organizational structures and the duties of:
Div O

Back 279

Responsible to dep Head for division personnel

Front 280

Discuss the organizational structures and the duties of:
LCPO

Back 280

Assists Div O

Front 281

Discuss the organizational structures and the duties of:
WCS

Back 281

Hour by hour W/C functions

Front 282

Discuss the organizational structures and the duties of:
CCC

Back 282

Makes sure current programs are up to date

Front 283

Discuss the organizational structures and the duties of:
Ombudsman

Back 283

Link between command and families

Front 284

Discuss the organizational structures and the duties of:
Financial Specialist

Back 284

Provide Financial counseling

Front 285

Discuss the organizational structures and the duties of:
DAPA

Back 285

Education, rehab, identification

Front 286

Discuss the organizational structures and the duties of:
Security Manager

Back 286

Advises CO/XO on security matters

Front 287

Discuss the organizational structures and the duties of:
Career Information Program Management Program Manager

Back 287

Career info to squadron, W/C and divisions

Front 288

Discuss the purpose and general rules for the following types of counseling:
Personnel
Performance

Back 288

Personnel- Handled by Chaplin, legal, medical
Performance- Let them know where they stand, how they are doing and where they need to improve

Front 289

Describe the effects of enlisted evals on types of dischages

Back 289

Honorable, general

Front 290

Describe the effects of enlited evals on advancement

Back 290

eval marks for advanacement

Front 291

Describe the effects of enlited evals on good conduct awards

Back 291

no court martial, NJP, civil citations 3 years

Front 292

Describe the effects of enlisted evals on Eligibility for re-enlisting

Back 292

3.0 marks required, can be waived

Front 293

Describe the effects of enlited evals on Assignment

Back 293

Instructor duty, recruit company commander, formal schools, ect, 3.0 marks required

Front 294

Explain the use of the following:
Naval Message
E-mail

Back 294

Naval Message- thoughts from commanders sent electronically
E-mail- Electronic Mail

Front 295

Explain the purpose of:
Date Time Group

Back 295

Date/time expressed in Greenwich Mean Time, 6 digits, first 2 day

Front 296

Explain the purpose of:
From Line

Back 296

Originators name

Front 297

Explain the purpose of:
To line

Back 297

Address of recipiant

Front 298

Explain the purpose of:
Info line

Back 298

Addresses of those who you want to look at or send the message

Front 299

Explain the purpose of:
Classification/declassification line

Back 299

First line of text, states classification

Front 300

Explain the purpose of:
Standard subject identification code

Back 300

4 or 5 digits, stands for subject

Front 301

Explain the purpose of:
Subject Line

Back 301

main topic, capital letters

Front 302

Explain the purpose of:
passing instructions

Back 302

Processing system relay, assist with routing

Front 303

Explain the purpose of:
Reference line

Back 303

Lettered, keeps from repeating lengthy reference material

Front 304

Explain the purpose of:
Amplifying information line

Back 304

amplify or supplement the data text

Front 305

Explain the purpose of:
narrative information line

Back 305

provide amplyifing info which pertains to text

Front 306

Explain the purpose of:
Text

Back 306

body- contains teh message

Front 307

Explain what each of the following enlisted service record pages are and what entries are made on each:
Page 2
Page 4
Page 13

Back 307

Page 2- record of emergency data, benificiary data if you die
Page 4- Qualification history, awards, commendations
Pae 13- Catch all, clarify entries elsewhere

Front 308

State the purpose and discuss the contents of the enlisted distribution verification report

Back 308

Monthly statement of Enlisted, provides summary of present and future manning

Front 309

Explain the use of a report and disposition of offense

Back 309

court memorandum, page 7, records court martial and NJP where pay is affected

Front 310

Discuss the purpose of operational Reports (OPREP)

Back 310

Accident or UA incident involving nuclear weapons

Front 311

Discuss the purpose of Movement reports (MOVEREP)

Back 311

Location/track/destination of ships

Front 312

Discuss the purpose of logistical requirements (LOGREQ)

Back 312

Prior to entering a port, for logistic requirements

Front 313

Discuss the purpose of stats of requirement and training support (SORTS)

Back 313

Status of condition of ships

Front 314

Discuss the purpos of Situation reports ( SITREP)

Back 314

Any incident not meeting oprep3, catch all

Front 315

State the objective of the NAMP

Back 315

Helps to standardize operations of any naval aviation command

Front 316

State the titles and breifly explain the 5 volumes of the NAMP

Back 316

1- Concepts, policies, procedures, O and I level maint
2- Depot level
3- Maint data system (MDS)
4- Aviation 3M data processing requirements
5- Standard operating procedures (SOP)

Front 317

Describe the 3 levels of aviation maintenence

Back 317

O- Day to day basis in support of its own operations
I- Provide quality and timely material to support O level
D- Airframes, flight system, "overhaul" maint.

Front 318

Discuss the general responsibilities of the MO

Back 318

Accomplisment of the department mission

Front 319

Discuss the general responsibilities of the AMO

Back 319

Assiste mo, same quals

Front 320

Discuss the general responsibilities of the Maintenance/ Material Control officer MMCO

Back 320

Overall production and material support of the department

Front 321

Discuss the general responsibilities of the Material Control officer

Back 321

Tool control program, Boss III, Pricechallange hotline

Front 322

State the basic responsibilities of maintenance/ production control

Back 322

Maintain full mission capable a/c

Front 323

Discuss the basic responsibilities of the maintenance admin division

Back 323

Provide all admin functions of the maint department

Front 324

Describe the difference between scheduled and unscheduled maintenance

Back 324

Scheduled- peridic inpections and servicing
Unscheduled- discrepancies found during operations

Front 325

Discuss the purpose of a Daily inspection

Back 325

Find defects in more depth than a turn around or postflight, good for 72 hours or one flight

Front 326

Discuss the purpose of a Turnaround inspection

Back 326

between flights, anyting that occured during flight

Front 327

Discuss the purpose of a special inspection

Back 327

prescribed interval other than daily, calendar and phase

Front 328

Discuss the purpose of a conditional inspection

Back 328

bird strikes, lighting strikes, hard landing, fod, ect.

Front 329

Discuss the purpose of a phase inspection

Back 329

divides total scheduled maint requirements into smaller packages

Front 330

Discuss the purpose of a acceptance inspection

Back 330

Time of reporting

Front 331

Discuss the purpose of a transfer inspection

Back 331

time of transfer

Front 332

Discuss the purpose of a aircraft service period adjustment (ASPA)

Back 332

Depot level evaluation of A/C general material condition

Front 333

State the purpose of a Functional check flight

Back 333

Used to determine if airframe, power plant, accessories and equiptment are functioning within standards

Front 334

State the purpose of the weight and balance program

Back 334

provides standard system of field weight and balance control

Front 335

State the purpose of the aircraft logbook

Back 335

history of a/c, includes non-aging record, flight time, inspection records, repair and rework, TD's, Misc history, prevervation, etc.

Front 336

State who is authorized to sign aircraft logbook entries

Back 336

Anyone designated by the CO. Usually the Maintenance Officer, Maintenance Senior Chief Petty Officer, Maintenance Chief Petty Officer

Front 337

State who is authorized to release a/c safe for flight

Back 337

MO, MMO, MCO, anyone designated by the CO

Front 338

Discuss teh following planned maintenance system publications
Maint. Requirement Cards (MRC'S)
Periodic Maint. Info Cards (PMIC's)

Back 338

MRC's- Provides instructions required for the efficient performance of scheduled maintenance tasks.
PMIC's- The use of PMICs is to identify scheduled or forced removal items and their replacement intervals

Front 339

Difine the following as applied to aviation maintenance:
Illustrated parts breakdown
Maintenance Instruction Manuals

Back 339

IPB- Illustrations and part numbers for all parts of A/C
MIM's- Instructions for "o" and "i" level maint, and servicing of a specific model A/C

Front 340

Discuss the workcenter supervisors responsibilities

Back 340

Hour by hour maint situation. Communication between w/c and maint control

Front 341

Define the concept of Quality Assurance

Back 341

Prevention of the occurance of defects, achievement depends on prevention, knowledge, and special skills

Front 342

Explain the responsibilities of a Qualitiy assurance Representative

Back 342

Assure properly completed, and IAW MIM's

Front 343

Explain the responsibilities of a Collateral Duty QAR

Back 343

Relieves QAR's when needed

Front 344

Explain the responsibilities of a collateral duty inspector (CDI)

Back 344

Inspect all work and comply with QA inpections

Front 345

Explain the purpose of the following QA audits:
Special
Quarterly/Work Center

Back 345

Special- evaluate maint tasks, proccesses, procedures and programs
Quaterly/work center- Overall quality performance of each W/C

Front 346

Discuss the two functions of the central technical publication library

Back 346

Determination of pubs required, receipt and distribution, ensuring pubs are up to date, internal control and ddistribution of the NAMP

Front 347

Discuss the elements of a successful FOD program

Back 347

Identifies, corrects, eliminates casual factors, must be a part of a maint program, QA monitors it.

Front 348

State the primary objective of the Tool Control program

Back 348

Rapidly account for all tools after completing a maint task, reducing the potential for fod, also reduce tool loss

Front 349

Explain the purpose of Fuel surveillance

Back 349

Free water and foreign contaminants in aircraft fuel systems, singularly or in combination, constitute a hazard in naval
aircraft

Front 350

Explain the purpose of Navy oil analysis

Back 350

monitors equiptment w/o removal or dissembly

Front 351

Explain the purpose of aviators breathing oxygen surveillance

Back 351

To make sure personnel are trained thoroughly

Front 352

Explain the purpose of hydraulic contamination control

Back 352

maintain fluid purity

Front 353

Explain the purpose of tire and wheel maintenance safety

Back 353

Handle like you would live ordinance

Front 354

State teh purpose of the Maintenance training improvement program (MTIP)

Back 354

Evaluated technical knowledge levels of techs.

Front 355

Explain the purpose of the Monthly Maint. Plan

Back 355

Schedule of predictable maint work

Front 356

Discuss the importance of the electro-static discharge program

Back 356

Provides protected areas for material, equiptment and procdedures required to control and minimize electrostatic discharge

Front 357

NALCOMIS

Back 357

Naval Aviation Logistics Command Management Information System

Front 358

What functional requirements of the NAMP are satisfied by thte o levels nalcomis

Back 358

Improve mission capability, improve A/C maint and supply support, improve upline reporting to satisfy DOD requirements, modernize management support

Front 359

What functional requirements of the NAMP are satisfied by intermediate level Nalcomis

Back 359

Manage maint and safety functions and prcesses by allowing system users to enter, collect, process, store, review and report information required

Front 360

What are the subsystems of Nalcomis?

Back 360

Maintenance
Flight
Logs/Records
Personnel
Assets
Data Analysis
Reports
AD Hoc Query

Front 361

Describe the purpose of the subsystem of nalcomis:
Maintenance

Back 361

Collects and processes Maint related data

Front 362

Describe the purpose of the subsystem of nalcomis:
Flight

Back 362

Collects and processes flight related data

Front 363

Describe the purpose of the subsystem of nalcomis:
Logs/records

Back 363

establishes and maintains configuration profiles for engine and A/C

Front 364

Describe the purpose of the subsystem of nalcomis:
Personnel

Back 364

Future use, monitor quals

Front 365

Describe the purpose of the subsystem of nalcomis:
Assets

Back 365

Process inventory and inpection criteria for SE and aviation life support

Front 366

Describe the purpose of the subsystem of nalcomis:
Data Analysis

Back 366

Approves or disapproves MAFs, NAVFLIRS, for upline submission

Front 367

Describe the purpose of the subsystem of nalcomis:
Reports

Back 367

Selects and produces various reports

Front 368

Describe the purpose of the subsystem of nalcomis:
Ad Hoc Query

Back 368

User- Specific reports

Front 369

Describe the purpose of I level subsystems:
Maintenance Activity

Back 369

Document maint actions, order parts, maintain individual component repair list data, request inquireies.

Front 370

Describe the purpose of I level subsystems:
Configuration status accounting

Back 370

A/C engines, SE and TD's

Front 371

Describe the purpose of I level subsystems:
Personnel Management

Back 371

Info on assigned military and civilian personnel

Front 372

Describe the purpose of I level subsystems:
Asset Management

Back 372

Functions required to maintain inventory and utilization data for SE and IMRL items

Front 373

Describe the purpose of I level subsystems:
Material requirement processing

Back 373

Covers parts generated by O and I level

Front 374

Describe the purpose of I level subsystems:
System support

Back 374

Onscreen messages that are waiting action

Front 375

Describe the purpose of I level subsystems:
Data off-load/on-load

Back 375

Generate files, reports, documents

Front 376

Describe the purpose of I level subsystems:
Technical publications

Back 376

Acutomated technical library tracking system

Front 377

Explain the purpose of a maintenance action form as applied to NALCOMIS documentation

Back 377

documents maint. actions preventative maintenance, removal and installation, processing of a repairable component

Front 378

Explain the work unit code block on a MAF

Back 378

Identifies system or subsystem

Front 379

Explain the Job control Number on a MAF

Back 379

9,10,1 character code for MDR

Front 380

Explain the MCN (Maintenance action form control number)

Back 380

7 Character, MDR

Front 381

Explain the Discrepancy block on a MAF

Back 381

Narrative description of discrepancy

Front 382

Explain the Corrective action block on a MAF

Back 382

Narative description of corrective ation taken

Front 383

Explain the When discovered code on a MAF

Back 383

Single character indicating when discovered

Front 384

Explain the type equiptment code on a MAF

Back 384

Type of equiptment worked on

Front 385

Explain the Type maint code on a MAF

Back 385

Typue of work being performed

Front 386

What is a special Maintenance Qualification

Back 386

Levels of security, determines which screen an individual has access to.

Front 387

State the functions and responsibilities of material control

Back 387

Provide material support to their command

Front 388

Discuss the following Operating target (OPTAR) funding and give expamples of items procured with each
Flight Operations Fund (OFC-01)
Aviation Fleet Maintenance (AFM) fund

Back 388

OFC-01 - fuel, flight clothing, office supplies, ect.
AFM - Paints, cleaners, fuel used and I level (OFC-50)

Front 389

State the procedures for accomplishing ordering parts and material.

Back 389

Forward to maint from w/c, then to material control.

Front 390

State the procedures or accomplishing receipt and delivery of parts and material

Back 390

Inspect, sign, date, time, etc.

Front 391

State the procedures for accomplishing turn in of defective components

Back 391

Wrap in bubble wrap, turn in

Front 392

Define the acronym MILSTRIP and state its purpose

Back 392

Military standard requisitining and issue procedure- govern requisition and issue of material within standard priorities

Front 393

Define and explain ICRL

Back 393

Individual component repair list

Front 394

Define and explain CRIPL

Back 394

Consolidated remain in place list

Front 395

Define and explain NMCS

Back 395

Non mission capable supply

Front 396

Define and explain PMCS

Back 396

Partial mission capable Supply

Front 397

Define and explain NSN

Back 397

National Stock Number

Front 398

Define and explain NIIN

Back 398

National item identification Number

Front 399

Define and explain AVDLR

Back 399

Avaition depot level repair

Front 400

Define and explain AWP

Back 400

Awaiting parts

Front 401

Define and explain IMRL

Back 401

Individual material readiness list

Front 402

Define and explain AIR

Back 402

aircraft inventory records

Front 403

Define and explain EXREP

Back 403

Expeditious repair

Front 404

Explain the importance of the aeronautical allowance list in relation to mission sustainability

Back 404

list of equpitment and material to keep activities in a material ready condition

Front 405

Explain the importance of the aeronautical allowance lists in relation to mission sustainability

Back 405

list of equiptment and material to keep activities in a material ready condition

Front 406

State the purpose of the Financial liability investigation of property loss form

Back 406

DD form 200, report for lost,damaged, destroyed equiptment

Front 407

What is a flight packet used for

Back 407

Contains instructions to assist pilots of a/c involved in extended flight

Front 408

Explain the purpose of source maintenance, and recoverability codes

Back 408

SM&R- Used to communicate maint and supply instructions to various logistic support levels

Front 409

Define the term HM

Back 409

Hazmat is any material that may pose a substaintial hazard to human or environmental health

Front 410

Define the term HW

Back 410

Hazardous waste is any discarded material which meets the definition HM

Front 411

Discuss HM storage and inspection requirements

Back 411

Inspected weekly, and quaterly, inspect for tightness of closure, corrosion, leakage, improper labeling and expired shelf life

Front 412

State the purpose and information contained on the material safety data sheet

Back 412

Composition, chemical and physical characteristics, health and safety hazards, safe handling and use

Front 413

What are the 6 categories of HM

Back 413

Flammable or combustible, toxic, corrosive materials, oxidizing, aerosol, compressed gas

Front 414

Explain the general procedures to be followed when a HM/HW spill is discovered

Back 414

Discovery, notification, initiate action, evaluation, containment damage control, dispersion, clean up, disposal, certification, follow up reports

Front 415

State the personal protection equiptment required when handling HM/HW

Back 415

Eye protection, respirator devices, gloves

Front 416

Discuss teh disposal limitations for adhesives

Back 416

dispose of onshore

Front 417

Discuss teh disposal limitations for Grease

Back 417

Thrown overboard 50 miles out, onshore 50 miles in

Front 418

Discuss teh disposal limitations for Hydraulic Fluid

Back 418

Dispose of shore

Front 419

Discuss teh disposal limitations for Fuels

Back 419

Dispose on shore

Front 420

Discuss the disposal limitations for waste oils

Back 420

dispose on shore

Front 421

Discuss teh disposal limitations for Paint/paint thinners

Back 421

dispose on shore

Front 422

Describe required training for all hands with respect to HM/HW prgram

Back 422

Types of HM in shope, what HM and how they are disposed of, read and interpret labels, MSDS, protective measures, emergency procedures

Front 423

Describe the purpose of secondary labeling of HM when removed from the original container

Back 423

ensure they are marked correctly... msds and stuff

Front 424

Discuss the purpose of the HM authorized use list (AUL)

Back 424

List for workcenters for which HM they can use