.
A. Line delivery.
B. Munitions control.
C. Munitions storage.
D. Munitions inspection.
A. prepare for war.
B. show unit effectiveness.
C. account for all personnel.
D. bring one squadron back to work for the day.
A. List of squadron personnel to include name, phone number, and home address.
B. Step-by-step procedures to be followed when an emergency situation occurs.
C. List the different duty sections of Security Forces.
D. Detailed information about installation security.
A. Base safety office.
B. Central security control.
C. Explosive ordnance disposal.
D. Maintenance operations center.
A. Fire department.
B. Security forces.
C. Base safety office.
D. Explosive ordinance disposal.
A. Maintenance operation center.
B. Base safety office.
C. Security forces.
D. Transportation.
A. A solid wood door with a peep hole.
B. A solid wood door without a peep hole.
C. A hollow wood door with a peep hole.
D. A hollow wood door without a peep hole.
A. Maintenance.
B. Primary issue.
C. Secondary issue.
D. Normal operation.
A. AF IMT 2432, Key issue log.
B. AF IMT 4331 Munitions Transaction Sheet.
C. AF IMT 68 Munitions Authorization Record.
D. AF IMT 2427, Lock and Key Control Register.
A. Weekly.
B. Monthly.
C. At the end of each shift.
D. At the beginning of each shift.
A. monthly.
B. annually.
C. bimonthly.
D. semiannually.
A. Monthly.
B. Annually.
C. Bimonthly.
D. semiannually.
(203) Why is an awaiting maintenance (AWM) work order generated?
B. Parts are not available to complete the task.
C. To put the job on hold until the next duty day.
D. Time, equipment, and personnel are not available to complete the task.
A. When the allotted time has run out.
B. When the equipment is not available.
C. When the required personnel are not available.
D. When the required parts to do the maintenance are on order.
A. Monthly munitions maintenance plan, weekly flying and maintenance schedule.
B. Weekly flying and maintenance schedule and aircrew training requirements.
C. Monthly munitions maintenance plan and aircrew training requirements only.
D. Monthly munitions maintenance plan, aircrew training requirements, and support requirements.
A. Immediate supervisors.
B. Squadron commander.
C. Munitions flight chief.
D. Officer in charge (OIC).
A. Scheduled takeoff and landing times.
B. Sortie sequence numbers.
C. Munitions configurations.
D. Munitions delivery times.
A. Weapons expeditor.
B. Munitions inspector.
C. Weapons reconciliation officer.
D. Affected production superintendent.
A. Combat Ammunition System (CAS).
B. Tactical Munitions Reporting System (TMRS).
C. Integrated Maintenance Data System (IMDS).
D. Munitions Command and Control SharePoint (MC2).
A. Job status.
B. Facility capability.
C. Missile management.
D. Net explosive weight.
A. Munitions tasks.
B. Personnel status.
C. Munitions trailer status.
D. Time compliance technical order (CTO) status.
A. Flight chief.
B. Wing commander.
C. Squadron commander.
D. Flight commander.
A. inventory adjustments.
B. proper inventory reporting.
C. meeting the mission at all costs.
D. asset control and documentation.
A. Munitions Control 2000 (MC2K).
B. Combat Ammunition System (CAS).
C. Integrated Maintenance Data System (IMDS).
D. Core Automated Maintenance System (CAMS).
A. Unit committed munitions listing (UCML).
B. Theater allocation buy-budget system (TABBS).
C. War consumable distribution objective (WCDO).
D. Nonnuclear consumables annual analysis (NCAA).
A. Tactical air missile program (TAMP).
B. Detailed logistics allocation report (DLAR).
C. Theater allocation buy-budget system (TABBS).
D. Nonnuclear consumables annual analysis (NCAA).
A. Munitions flight officer in charge (OIC).
B. Munitions flight chief.
C. Organizational commander.
D. Munitions accountable systems officer.
A. Standard tanks, racks, adapters and pylon packages (STRAPP).
B. Standard air munitions packages (STAMP).
C. Afloat Prepositioned Fleet (APF).
D. Continental United States (CONUS) Stocks.
A. Standard tanks, racks, adapters and pylon packages (STRAPP).
B. Standard air munitions packages (STAMP).
C. Afloat prepositioned fleet (APF).
D. Continental United States (CONUS) stocks.
A. Munitions Control 2000 (MC2K).
B. Agile Munitions Support Tool (AMST).
C. Integrated Maintenance Data System (IMDS).
D. Core Automated Maintenance System (CAMS).
A. issue.
B. allocation.
C. requisition.
D. requirement.
A. Distribution quantity.
B. Requirement.
C. Allocation.
D. Allotment.
A. S.
B. F.
C. D.
D. A.
A. T.
B. F.
C. D.
D. A.
A. Munitions forecast.
B. Munitions requisition.
C. Supplemental munitions issue request.
D. Supplemental allocation authorization request.
A. Allocations.
B. Special levels.
C. Stock requirements.
D. Redistribution orders.
A. Weekly.
B. Monthly.
C. Quarterly.
D. Semi-annual.
A. Never.
B. Anytime an item is needed.
C. Anytime an item is needed and is major command (MAJCOM) directed.
D. For quantity per unit pack, or quantity per shipping container conditions.
A. what a unit needs.
B. the amount on order.
C. the amount being shipped.
D. the quantity expended from custody accounts.
A. Receive forward.
B. Receive back.
C. Call forward.
D. Call back.
A. next month.
B. the new year.
C. the fiscal year.
D. the calendar year.
A. Unserviceable missiles.
B. Training missiles.
C. Component parts.
D. Donor missiles.
A. 30 and 45.
B. 45 and 60.
C. 60 and 90.
D. 90 and 120.
A. 30 and 45.
B. 45 and 60.
C. 60 and 90.
D. 90 and 180.
A. Check to see if there are any substitute items on hand.
B. Warehouse facilities are checked to release any out shipments.
C. Ensure the receiving element has released all items due-out to the organization.
D. Check accountable records to see if any unserviceable asset can be used until a replacement item arrives on base.
A. When the items are placed in storage.
B. When the carrier arrives at the base gate.
C. When the in-checker signs for the property.
D. When the carrier arrives in the munitions storage area.
A. Requisitioning.
B. Receiving.
C. Shipping.
D. Issuing.
A. Requisitioning.
B. Receiving.
C. Shipping.
D. Issuing.
A. Munitions control.
B. Munitions storage.
C. Munitions inspection.
D. Munitions accountable systems officer.
A. 10 calendar days.
B. 15 calendar days.
C. 10 work days.
D. 15 work days.
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