A study of the Interrelationship between Defense Logistics ...

Calhoun: The NPS Institutional Archive

Theses and Dissertations Thesis Collection

1986

A study of the Interrelationship between Defense

Logistics Agency's weapon systems support concept

and the 1985-1990 defense guidance.

Kemp, Patricia E.

http://hdl.handle.net/10945/22129

NAVAL POSTGRADUATE SCHOOL

Monterey, California

THESISA STUDY OF THE INTERRELATIONSHIPDEFENSE LOGISTICS AGENCY'S WEAPON

SUPPORT CONCEPT AND THE 1985-DEFENSE GUIDANCE

BETWEENSYSTEMS

1990

by

Patricia E. Kemp

June 1986

Thesis Advisor: John W. Creighton

Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited

T231246

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title (include Security Classification) A STUDY OF THE INTERRELATIONSHIP BETWEEN DEFENSELOGISTICS AGENCY'S WEAPON SYSTEMS SUPPORT CONCEPT AND THE 1985-1990DEFENSE GUIDANCEPERSONAL AUTHOR(S)

Kemp. Patricia ETYPE OF REPORT

Master's Thesis13b TIME COVEREDFROM TO

14 DATE OF REPORT (Year. Month. Day)

June 19 8 6

15 PAGE COUNT102

SUPPLEMENTARY NOTATION

COSATI CODES

FElD GROUP SUB-GROUP

18 SUBJECT TERMS {Continue on reverie if necessary and identify by block number)

DLA Supply Support, DLA Weapon System Support,Integrated Logistics Support

ABSTRACT {Continue on reverse if necessary and identify by block number)

This document addresses Headquarters Defense Logistics Agency's (DLA)

)ncepts established to enhance the readiness and sustainability for the

Llitary Services. Information concerning Degense Logistics Agency'sjapon Systems Support Program (WSSP) from October, 1981 to October, 1985

5 provided. The aggressive weapon system oriented inventory managementDncept directed by the Secretary of Defense and under going implementation/ DLA is discussed.

The procedures that DLA will use to accomplish the Secretary of Defenselhanced weapon system support concept are spelled out and an assessment of

le benefits to be obtained from the enhanced concept is made.

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A Study of the Interrelationship Between Defense Logistics Agency's WeaponSystems Support Concept and the 1985-1990 Defense Guidance

by

Patricia E.xKemp

Inventory Management Specialist, Defense Logistics AgencyM. A. Webster College, 1976

Submitted in partial fulfillment of therequirement for the degree of

MASTER OF SCIENCE IN MANAGEMENT

from the

NAVAL POSTGPADUATE SCHOOLJune 1986

ABSTRACT

This document addresses Headquarters Defense Logistics

Agency's (DLA) concepts established to enhance the readiness

and sustainabi 1 i ty -for the Military Services. In-f ormati on

concerning De-fense Logistics Agency's Weapon Systems Support

Program (WSSP) from October, 19S1 to October, 1985 is

provided. The aggressive weapon system oriented inventory

management concept directed by the Secretary o-f De-fense and

under going implementation by DLA is discussed.

The procedures that DLA will use to accomplish the

Secretary o-f De-fense enhanced weapon system support concept

are spelled out and an assessment of the benefits to be

obtained from the enhanced concept is made.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

I. INTRODUCTION 8

II. DEFENSE LOGISTICS AGENCY'S WSSP CONCEPT 12

A. BACKGROUND 12

1. Current Weapon System Management in DLA— 15

B. PROGRAM PROCEDURES 17

1. Weapon System Item Management Levels 17

2. Management Actions 19

a. Projected Supply Availability Goals— 19

b . Stockage 19

c. Technical Data 20

d . Storage Location 20

e. User Registration 21

-F . Safety Level 21

g. Direct Buy Concept 21

h. Funding Support 22

i. Weapon Systems End Item File 22

j. Out-Year Requirements 22

k. Advanced Warning Program (AWP) 23

1 . Standardization 23

m. De-fense Inactive Item Program (DIIP)—23

n. Cataloging 24

o. Procurement 24

p. Item Entry 24

C. PERFORMANCE MEASURES 25

D. SUMMARY 26

III. DoD ENHANCED WEAPON SYSTEM SUPPORT CONCEPT 27

A. BACKGROUND 27

B. DLA APPROACH TO IMPLEMENTING OBJECTIVES 27

C. OBJECTIVES AND IMPLEMENTATION APPROACH 30

1. Application Files 30

2. Stockage Levels by Weapon System 31

3. Optimization Models 32

4. Integrated Initial/ReplenishmentSpares Computat i on 33

5. Asset Visibility 33

6. Demand/Usage Recording 34

7. Interservice Data Exchange 35

8. Performance Tracking 37

9. Asset Positioning 38

10. Distribution 39

11. Development o-F PPBS Inputs 40

12. Budget Execution 41

13. Balancing Resources 41

D

.

SUMMARY 42

IV. BENEFITS FROM THE ENHANCED CONCEPT 43

A. APPLICATION FILES 44

B. STOCKAGE LEVELS BY WEAPON SYSTEM 44

C. OPTIMIZATION MODELS 45

D. INTEGRATED INITIAL/REPLENISHMENT SPARESCOMPUTAT I ON 45

E. ASSET VISIBILITY 45

F. DEMAND/USAGE RECORDING 46

G. INTERSERVICE DATA EXCHANGE r —46

H. PERFORMANCE TRACKING 47

I. ASSET POSITIONING 47

J. DISTRIBUTION 47

K. DEVELOPMENT OF PPBS INPUTS 48

L. BUDGET EXECUTION 48

M. BALANCING RESOURCES —48

V. SUMMARY, CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS 49

APPENDIX A SECRETARY OF DEFENSE APPROVAL LETTER —51

APPENDIX B TABLE OF WEAPON SYSTEM AND SYSTEMPROGRAM MANAGERS 52

APPENDIX C QUARTERLY WEAPON SYSTEM PERFORMANCEREPORT 82

APPENDIX D MONTHLY WEAPON SYSTEM PERFORMANCEREPORT 90

APPENDIX E STANDARD AUTOMATED MATERIEL MANAGEMENTSYSTEMS INQUIRIES 98

LIST OF REFERENCES 100

INITIAL DISTRIBUTION LIST 101

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

Most theses have comments concerning the assistance

given the author and so shall this one. But here the

concern is somewhat broader in scope -for the author would

like to appreciate herein the efforts o-f many over the last

year and a hal-f. These ar& persons, -for reasons I have not

understood -fully, who went out o-f their way to assist me in

some manner, occasionally to their own personal detriment.

So to Nancy Bennett, Robert Gould, Saul Goldberg, Rex

McHai 1 , Giles Sconyers, James Hall, Laurence Kohler, Wardel

1

Ceaser , Ed Herman, Terry Fulton, Faye Register, Campbell

Trice and Mike Pouy, a sincere, recognition o-f my

appreciation

.

To my mentor in supply operations management,

Captain Edward Harry Tempest, my sincere thanks for pro-

viding me with an awareness of the many nuances to be

appreciated in this a.reA and in the area of advanced

educati on

.

My thanks to Mr. James O'Donnell whose critical comments

on this work along with Professor J. W. Creighton's, made

this a much better contribution than I would have prepared

without their assistance.

7

I • INTRODUCTION

Defense Logistics Agency's intensive inventory manage-

ment o-f consumable items is commodity oriented, with

requirements computed to meet overall supply performance

objectives, such as supply availability. This extends, at

least in part, to the Services. Such systems generally

provide a good level o-f support to a large inventory o-f

items, but with no consideration -for the impact on weapon

systems operational readiness goals.

It is the intent o-f DLA ' s Weapon Systems Support

Program (WSSP) to support the Services with an ef-fective

inventory management system to meet their combat readiness

requirement. Primary tenet o-f the WSSP is to provide the

means -for a closer interface with the Services and to strive

-for the earliest possible DLA participation in their

Integrated Logistics Support (ILS) program.

Just as DLA, the Department o-f Defense (DoD) has long

sought to develop a weapon system management capability.

The development of this capability is underscored by the FY

1985-1990 Defense Guidance which states that:

Our objective is to size and fund peacetime operatingstocks (POS) of spare and repair parts to achieve explicitweapon systems availability goals at planned operatingtempos. . . . Accordingly, the Services and DLA shalldevelop an expeditious plan to accomplish the neededmodifications on an incremental basis. CRef. l:p. 13

H

The 1984 De-fense Appropriation Bill passed by the

Senate Armed Services Committee established a requirement

that the Services and DLA develop a weapon system management

capability which would record their expenditures against

individual systems. In DoD terminology such a capability/

concept provides -for:

—Considering each item's relative contribution to weaponsystem support in determining how much of an item to buy.

-Improving DoD capability to relate materiel fundingresources to the achievement of weapon system operationalperformance.

—Developing a management information system to measurethe effectiveness of logistics management decisions,policies, and practices.

In order to assist in the accomplishment of the Senate

Armed Services Committee requirement, the Office of the

Assistant Secretary of Defense (Manpower, Installations, and

Logistics (OASD (MI?<L) ) directed the Supply Management

Policy Group (SMPG) to oversee and coordinate the develop-

ment of a Department-wide plan. The SMPG is a DoD Component

working level group established in 1982 to provide a forum

-for the identification, discussion, and resolution of supply

policy issues within the Department; to act as an inter-fac-

ing organization between the staffs of the Office of the

Secretary of Defense (OSD) , the Services, and DLA; and to

provide a vehicle for informal promulgation of new or

revised policies. It is chaired by OASD (MI?<L) and includes

supply policy representatives -from each of the Services and

DLA.

The SMPG began work in September 1983 and approached the

1985-1990 Defense Guidance requirement in the -following

manner. First, the SMPG accomplished a detailed survey o-f

Component actions already underway to move toward achieve-

ment o-f the weapon system management objectives. Since

there was no common understanding o-f what constituted weapon

system management , the SMPG documented the concept and how

it would operate in the Department. Next, the SMPG re-

quested that each Component develop separate plans identi-

fying the actions required within its Service/Agency to

implement the weapon system management concept. The weapon

system management concept developed by the joint OSD/Compo—

nent Supply Management Policy Group was approved by the

Secretary of Defense, June, 1985 as indicated in Appendix A.

The purpose of this paper is to identify the DLA Weapon

System Support Concept as used from October, 1981 through

October, 1985, describe the 1985-1990 Defense Guidance and

SMPG thirteen objectives and finally identify the benefits

to be obtained from successfully accomplishing the SMPG

ob jecti ves.

It is recognized that several of the objectives have

already been implemented by DLA, but the guiding purpose of

this effort is to assist the reader to understand and

10

appreciate some o-f the complex dimensions o-f implementing

DoD requirements.

1 1

I I DEFENSE LOGIST ICS AGENCY'S WSSF CONCEPT

A. BACKGROUND

In October 1981, DLA established a Weapon Systems

Support Branch at the headquarters level to place special

emphasis on weapon systems support. Defense Logistics

Agency has been involved with weapon systems support

management since 1965, but only -for a selected number of

Service-nominated weapon systems. The original program

added visibility and intensive management only to critical

items used on the nominated weapon systems. By October,

1981, the program had 310,000 National Stock Numbers (NSNs)

registered against 123 weapon systems as indicated in Figure

1, which was believed to be just the beginning of the

program expansion. Of the approximately four million

active NSNs registered in the DoD system, over two million

NSNs Ar& managed by DLA. An analysis of the two million

NSNs in October 1985 indicates that approximately 900,000

NSNs were registered against 969 weapon systems, see Figure

.&. .

The WSSP gives special management attention to items

identified to weapon systems and recognizes the fact that

certain systems Are more important than others. Further,

it recognizes that items on a given weapon system a.re

not equal in importance.

12

to

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23

GROWTH IN

400 -i

ARM)

NUMBER OF WEAPON SYSTEMSOCTOBER 1981 TO 1 989

(^

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MAVY USAF

SERVICEE2Z 198"1 i^^l 1983

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Figure 1 Growth in Number of Weapon Systems

13

GROWTH400

350 -

300 -

IN NUMBER OF WSSP NSNsOCTOBER 1981 TO OCTOBER 1985

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Figure 2 Growth in Number of WSSP NSNs

14

The program objectives are outlined below:

To establish supply availability goals suffi-cient to achieve a high degree o+" weapon systemoperational readiness.

To plan, program and budget tor enhanced supplysupport of essential NSNs applicable to weaponsystems designated most critical.

To intensively manage, closely monitor, andcoordinate support to service designated weaponsystems.

1 . Current Weapon Syst em Management 1 n DLA

The services select the weapon systems and compo-

nents -for inclusion in the DLA program, determine system

criticality, i dent i f y/ver i

f

y all DLA-managed NSNs currently

used to support the designated weapon system, and period-

ically validate the assignment of item essentiality codes on

weapon system items.

The first criterion used to establish the order of

mission importance for each system within each Service is

weapon system criticality. Those systems designated for the

highest level of management indicator must be limited in

order to achieve optimum materiel management. Three general

categories' are used to ctetermine criticality: Most Criti-

cal, Critical, and Least Critical. These categories

represent the three criteria used to establish system

precedence within the program.

The precedence or categorization of weapon systems

within each Service is subject to change and the actual

15

number o-f systems in the program may vary -from Service to

Service. There-fore, as a management technique, weapon

system critical i ty must be closely monitored by both DLA and

the Services. A list o-f systems by Servi ce/Cr 1 ti cal 1 ty Code

is presented in Appendix B.

De-fense Logistics Agency makes the initial assign-

ment o-f the Service weapon system to one o-f the three

categories o-f criticality when not provided by the Service.

The Service will be notified and changes made, i -f required.

The second criterion -for program management is

Service assigned item- essentiality. The individual repair

parts that support a system vary in their degree o-f import-

ance to the system's operation. However, all DLA—managed

items having application to a selected weapon system are

identified. The item's importance is determined by the

assignment o-f an essentiality code as de-fined in the

Military Standard, with the exception o-f the U. S. Navy who

will use Item Mission Essentiality Codes (IMECs), which

DLA's system will convert to be compatible with the Military

Standard (MIL-STD) essentiality codes. CRe-f. 2:pp. 217, 240

and 3183

Item essentiality is determined by the component

part's impact on its end item's operation. Although the

MIL-STD designates various codes, only three general cate-

gories are used within the scope o-f weapon systems support

to direct management intensity:

16

(1) Essential to End Item Operation — EssentialityCode 1

.

(2) Absence Degrades End Item Operation - EssentialityCode 5, 6, 7.

(3) Not Essential to End Item Operation - Essential-ity Code 3.

B. PROGRAM PROCEDURES

The key to weapon system item management is the deter-

mination o-f the mission importance o-f the system to be

supported, and then the combination o-F that -Factor with the

identification o-f applicable NSNs by essentiality coding.

The result determines the degree o-f management attention and

resources needed.

1 . Weapon System Item Man ag ement Levels

Weapon System Support Program items Are grouped -for

management purposes by criticality and essentiality as shown

in Table 1. The most intensive management (Level 1) is

given to those NSNs applicable to the weapon systems

designated most critical or critical and having an essent-

iality code that indicates a lack o-f, or a -failure o-f, the

National Stock Number (NSN) will render the system inopera-

tive. Items identified to the most critical systems and

which have essentiality coding indicating lack o-f, or

failure o-f, the NSN will degrade the mission capability o-f

the system is given a somewhat lesser degree o-f management

attention (Level II). Remaining WSSP items Are assigned

Level III. The Weapon System Indicator Codes (WSICs) shown

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18

in Table 1 are used by the Defense Supply Centers (DSCs) to

reflect intensity o-f management and relate to the combina-

tion o-f weapon system criticality and item essentiality.

The Defense Logistics Agency is prepared to accept any

Service changes in regard to system mission importance or

individual item essentiality.

2 . Management Act ion s

Several o-f the objectives that were identified by

the SMPG have already been implemented by DLA. The follow-

ing list of management actions are presently performed as

stated or have been improved either as a DLA weapon systems

support effort or in compliance with the SMPG objectives.

a. Projected Supply Availability Goals

Specific goals are assigned by the Executive

Director, Supply Operations Directorate on an annual basis

for each management indicator. The Weapon System Support

Program (WSSP) supply availability goals are greater than

those set for other items. The specific percentages are

promulgated to the DSCs as part of the annual performance

goals plan.

Improvement - Weapon system management supply

availability goals; Level I - 937., Level II - 92'/., Level

III and Non-Weapon System Items - 907..

b. Stockage

Weapon System essentiality code 1,5,6, and 7

are stocked based on actual demand or anticipated demand

19

with certain criteria related to dollar value, storage and

stockage.

Improvement -All items qualifying -for stockage

based upon either actual demand or projected demand will be

stocked in the wholesale system. In addition, those items

identified by the Services as mission essential and mission

degrading are stocked in the wholesale system even i f little

or no demand is anticipated, since -failure or lack of these

items will prevent or impair the intended mission o-f a

weapon system. Non-essential items receiving a subsequent

Non Mission Capable Supply/Partially Mission Capable Supply

(NMCS) / (PMCS) requirement are upgraded by the DSCs to

essential items (Essentiality Code 1) and stocked in the

wholesale system.

c. Technical Data

During provisioning, weapon system items are

reviewed for adequacy of drawings and technical data with

the assistance of DLA technicians. When necessary, the

Program Manager of the weapon system will be contacted to

ensure data -furnished by contractors are forwarded to the

responsible Defense Supply Center (DSC).

d. Storage Location

Defense Logistics Agency's items are stored in

locations nearest the point(s) of expected usage, utilizing

a East and West of the Mississippi River boundary.

iO

Improvement - Storage locations -for items

identified to new weapon systems are assigned based upon the

fielding plan o-f the system. I-f no fielding plan is

available, the DSCs position the items in accordance with

their standard new item positioning criteria. In certain

cases, materiel is also positioned at service owned depots.

e. User Registration

When a Service designates a NSN as applicable

to a weapon system, manual actions are taken to record that

Service as a user and -follow-up is not mandatory.

Improvement - When a Service designates a NSN as

applicable to a weapon system, that activity is automati-

cally recorded by the DSC in the cataloging -files as a user

o-f the item.

-f . Safety Level

Weapon system items essential to the operation

of critical weapon systems may be given safety levels. The

specific weapon systems are identified by HQ DLA at least

annually and the enhanced levels are used if required to

attain established supply availability goals. The DSCs use

the Safety Level Factors to compute the enhanced levels for

critical weapon systems. CRef. 3: p. 2-2-005H

g. Direct Buy Concept

When a weapon system has an extended production

schedule, procedures for the DSCs to purchase materiel

directly from the prime contractor's production line

21

inventory can be negotiated. De-fense Supply Centers use

the negotiated arrangement to satisfy NMCS or PMCS type

requisitions after exhausting other supply or procurement

al ternatives.

h. Funding Support

Execution of current year approved funding

programs Are in accordance with guidance provided by the

Executive Director, Supply Operations to include the

assurance that critical weapon system support is maintained

in times of limited funding.

i. Weapon Systems End Item File

Data pertinent to the end item are accumulated

and maintained in an End Item File which is disseminated to

the DSCs. Included in this file Are fielding locations and

dates, technical data requirements, memoranda of planning

and support meetings, and other pertinent Integrated

Logistics Support (ILS) documentation,

j. Out Year Requirements

When initial requirements are provided to DLA a

Service is limited to one year of demand data.

Improvement - When available, provisioning

requirements beyond the initial year of fielding are

obtained from Service Program Managers. These provisioning

requirements Are used to develop justification for inventory

increases through the Program Objectives Memorandum (POM)

process -followed by the establishment of requirement levels

for the weapon system items.

k. Advanced Warning Program (AWP)

Weapon system items are included in the AWP so

that when an item has past due contract/purchase requests

and insu-f -f i cient on-hand assets to cover the Administra-

tive/Production Leadtime period, an advanced warning is

furnished the item manager. CRe-f. 3: p. 2—3—F4553

1. Standardization

To coordinate the results o-f item reduction

studies with the using activities involved, the DSCs also

notify the affected Program/System Manager of those items

applicable to their weapon systems which are newly identi-

fied as nonstandard. To accomplish this, the DSC provides

a copy of the item Reduction Study (obtained from the study

preparing activity) directly to the affected Program/System

Manager for information and appropriate action.

CRef. 4: p. 18 3

m. Defense Inactive Item Program (DIIP)

Defense Supply Centers weapon system monitors

are advised by DSC DIIP monitors of items where all regis-

tered users have responded to an inactive item review

notification with a delete. The DSCs notify the affected

Program/System Manager for concurrence/nonconcurrence of

those items used on their weapon systems for which delete

actions are due to be initiated. This notification require-

ment supplements the responsibilities assigned to the DSCs.

[Ref. 5:p. 1-11

n. Cataloging

As the Integrated Materiel Managers of items in

the program, the DSCs perform all catalog maintenance

actions and advise the Program/Service managers o-f these

actions. When a weapon system NSN is cancelled or changed

to terminal status, the DSCs assign an appropriate Acquisi-

tion Advice Code. If the item cannot be reinstated,

Program/System Managers Are so notified.

o. Procurement

Procurement actions are taken on weapon system

items utilizing the same techniques that Are used with non

weapon systems items.

Improvement - The Standard Automated Procure-

ment Prioritization Program is utilized to give weapon

system items an appropriate priority in procurement pro-

cessing. Additionally, WSICs Are identified in both the

Active Purchase Request File and the Active Contract File.

This provides the visibility of the status of weapon system

related items.

p. Item Entry

Items enter the program as follows:

(a) Submission of Supply Support Request (SSR)

.

(b) Submission of a Weapon Item Data Card (DIC WS1).

24

(c) Receipt of a NMCS/PMCS requisition.

(d) Special agreements negotiated with a Service.

C. PERFORMANCE MEASURES

The Quarterly Weapon System Performance report provides

performance measurement by weapon system and is prepared by

the DLA Weapon Systems Support O-f-fice. The Services are

furnished this report -for each o-f their respective weapon

systems in the program. A sample o-f each Service's report

is provided in Appendix C.

The Monthly Weapon System Performance report provides

performance data for each DSC and each Service by weapon

system, and total performance by Service. CRef. 4:p.

2-3—F1123. A sample of each Service's report is provided in

Appendix D.

Standard Automated Materiel Management System (SAMMS)

inquiries ensure that item managers/weapon system monitors

have the visibility necessary to provide the desired

degree of management to weapon system items (Appendix E)

.

Safety Level Report is used to identify weapon system

items with an increased weapon system safety level and

provide visibility of the number of weapon system items

computed and the dollar value procured. This is a new

report based on SMPG objectives and is not available.

D. CHAPTER SUMMARY

The De-fense Logistics Agency manages spare and repair

parts on an item or commodity basis; there-fore, item

characteristics such as source of supply, unit cost,

demand/issue, are significant -factors in determining the

type o-f management to be employed -for secondary items.

The weapon systems support concept was established to

expand the scope of factors considered in item management

to include application and support to selected priority

weapon systems.

This chapter has addressed DLA ' s Concept recognizing the

special management emphasis that must be placed on secondary

items in support of weapon systems in order to enhance

operational readiness.

26

III. DoD ENHANCED WEAPON SYSTEM SUPPORT CONCEPT

A. BACKGROUND

The FY 1985-1990 Defense Guidance directed DLA and the

Services to size and -fund peacetime operating stocks to

meet weapon system operational readiness goals. The DoD

Supply Management Policy Group (SMPG) was formed in 1982 to

implement Defense Guidance directives. The Defense Logistic;

Agency is represented on the SMPG and participated in the

development of the enhanced weapon system support plan.

In May, 1985, the SMPG published a plan that set forth

in thirteen objectives the general approach to implementing

the 1985-1990 Defense Guidance directive. In June, 1985,

the Secretary of Defense approved the plan and directed DLA

and the Services to implement it on an incremental basis.

In August,, 1985, the Assistant Secretary of Defense for

Acguisition and Logistics <ASD(A&D) tasked DLA and the

Services to develop a time phased implementation plan.

This chapter describes DLA ' s plan for implementing the

weapon system management concept. A statement of each of

the 13 objectives, and a description of DLA ' s approach to

accomplishing each is provided.

B. DLA APPROACH TO IMPLEMENTING OBJECTIVES

Defense Logistics Agency's plan for implementing the

weapon system management concept is formulated around

the concept o-f a wholesale function supporting weapon system

managers. De-fense Logistics Agency manages no weapon

systems and is not in a position to relate wholesale

performance directly to weapon system operational availa-

bility. The approach, then, is to reorient DLA ' s existing

system to support the Services' weapon system oriented

operations. This will require considerable coordination

with the Services and extensive exchange of data.

Defense Logistics Agency will accomplish the objectives

of the SMPG plan by modifying the existing supply management

system rather than overlaying a new system. The Defense

Logistics Agency will still be managing over 1.5 million

non-weapon system items, many of which are as critical as

weapon system items. Furthermore, the existing system

includes a number of the capabilities required to implement

the new concept. Others Are included in the systems

modernization plan already under development.

Nearly every one of the thirteen objectives contained in

the concept requires a major supporting action for at least

one of the other twelve. Figure 3 shows the complex

interrelationships between objectives, and illustrates the

criticality of certain ones, such as data exchange and

demand/usage recording. CRef . 6:p. 5D

Defense Logistics Agency's implementation of the concept

will be incremental, with the timing and sequence of each

phase determined by a number of factors. To the greatest

23

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29

possible extent, implementation will take advantage of

systems changes already under development. In some cases,

these in-process changes will provide for partial completion

of the objectives, with full implementation coming after

other actions a.re completed. Many of the objectives will be

implemented incrementally, giving at least partial capa-

bility for the short term.

C. OBJECTIVES AND IMPLEMENTATION APPROACH

1 Appl i cat i on Fi les

Objective— The Services and the Defense Logistics

Agency (DLA) should develop and maintain weapon system

application data files in their automated system. Applica-

tion files will be used to establish the relative priority

of need of one item to another and the degree of criticality

of each item relative to its next higher assembly and

ultimately to the end item/weapon system. Each Component's

Automated Data Processing (ADP) system should be capable of

using application data in the requirements determination

process. ERef . 7: p. 103

Approach—DLA, managing no end items, must rely on

the Services to develop, maintain and provide access

to application files. Defense Logistics Agency's approach

to this objective is tailored to the way in which applica-

tion data will be used, primarily for performance tracking

and optimization models. Since DLA does not require that

30

application -files with -full indenture relationships reside

at the Inventory Control Point (s) (ICP), top-to-bottom

relationship -files (e. g. , NSN to End Item) will be updated

periodically (e. g., quarterly) by accessing Service tiles.

Full indenture relationships will be extracted from Service

files by DLA as needed.

Access to the Service -files will be standardised

and will be both on-line and batch. Output formats will be

standardized as well.

2 • Stockaqe Levels by Weapon System

Objective—The Services and DLA should develop

the capability to identify individual item requirement

segments (safety level, administrative 1 eadtime/producti on

leadtime, addi ti ves , and economic order quantity) by weapon

system for both peculiar and common items. CRef. 7: p. 121

Approach— Individual requirements segments will

be allocated among weapon systems according to each system '*

pro rata share of historical demand. Since safety levels

depend on leadtime demand variance, it may be more

appropriate to use demand variance rather than demand to

establish the safety level requirement. Known programmed

requirements for specific weapon systems will be allocated

to those weapon systems. There will be no true stratifica-

tion of assets and requirements per se for weapon system of

total prorated levels, shortages, long supply, etc.

31

Implementation of this objective is heavily depen-

dent upon completion of the Demand/Usage Recording objec-

tive. Only that portion o-f an item's demand that is recorded

against a weapon system will be used -for prorating require-

ments segments.

3 . Optim iz ation Models


multi-echelon requirements models that optimize stockage -For

peculiar and common initial and replenishment spares and

repair parts to achieve weapon system operational availa-

bility rates. CRe-f. 7: p. 13D

Approach—DLA will not develop or utilize multi-

echelon optimization models for inventory levels computa-

tions. In mul t i -echel on models, each echelon's requirements

are dependent on all other requirements. In a mul ti -echel on

environment, DLA would have to compute all lower level

requirements as well as wholesale, in effect dictating

retail and intermediate levels to the Services. Any

subsequent changes to the lower level requirements would

invalidate the wholesale computation.

Defense Logistics Agency preferred approach is a two

step process in which the Services will compute requirements

using mul ti—echel on optimization models, and pass wholesale

response time requirements to the wholesale manager. The

Defense Logistics Agency will compute wholesale levels to

meet the response time targets provided by the Services.

When targets -from Services -for common items di-f-fer, DLA will

compute levels to meet the shortest response time target.

The De-fense Logistics Agency will feed back to the Services

any changes in wholesale response time so that retail levels

may be adjusted. The same process will be used to determine

stockage criteria in support o-f weapon system goals.

Program and application data will be used in addition to

demand history and item characteristics to compute inventory

regui rements.

4 . Integrated I nitial/Rep l enishment Sp ares Computation


the capability to compute initial and replenishment spare

and repair parts requirements within their automated systems

using compatible methodologies. CRe-f. 7:p. 15D

Approach

—

Initial parts requirements are computed

by the Services, not DLA. From that standpoint, DLA has no

requirement with respect to this objective. However, DLA

does compute levels to support the initial reguirements

computed by the Services. A study is now being conducted

to review the process and determine i f changes are requir-

ed. Once the Services have revised their initial require-

ments methodologies, DLA will review those processes and

determine if -further changes are necessary.

5 - Asset Visibility

Objective—The capability should be developed -for

the Integrated Materiel Manager (IMM) to process current

DoD—wide asset visibility down to the lowest supply echelon.

[Ref. 7:p. 16]

Approach—This objective is not an end in itsel-f,

but rather a major supporting action and prerequisite for

accomplishing two other objectives, Asset Positioning and

Redistribution. De-fense Logistics Agency will not maintain

retail asset data in ICP -Files, relying instead on the

on-line access to Service retail and intermediate storage

activities. As with other areas requiring interservice data

exchange, standardized access to all Components' asset -files

is critical. This does not require standard -file structure,

but simply standard access methodology.

De-fense Logistics Agency currently provides Service

access to DLA asset -files. With the improved communications

capability to be developed under the interservice data

exchange objective that access will be more universally

avai 1 abl e.

<^ Deman d/Usage Rec or ding

Objective—The Services and DLA should develop the

capability to code and report demands and maintenance usage

data by weapon system through modi -f i cati on o-f standard

requisitioning and reporting systems. Identification of

demand and related usage data by weapon system should be

perpetuated through each echelon of the requirements

determination process. CRef. 7:p. 183

34

Approach—DLA plans to include a weapon system

designator in the demand recording process. This require-

ment is included in the Standard Automated Materiel Manage-

ment System (SAMMS) modernization plan. Accomplishment of

this objective is a necessary precondition to achieving a

number of the other weapon system management capabilities

identified in the concept document.

The Defense Logistics Agency will maintain demand

history by weapon system based on requisition coding. Many

consumable items ars ordered in bulk for a number of

applications. Since individual requisitions for such items

cannot be coded to any one weapon system, DLA must rely on

the Services' ability to segregate actual usage data by

weapon system. Periodic (e.g., quarterly) roll-ups of usage

by weapon system will be provided by the services.

7 . Inter service Data Exchange


capability for i nter—Component exchange of end item program

application data, individual item demand/usage data, and

resupply time information where one Component is managing

items essential to another Component's weapon systems.

CRef. 7: p. 193

Approach—This is not a single objective, but rather

a collection of capabilities that must exist in order to

accomplish the remaining objectives in the plan.

De-fense Logistics Agency expects the availability of

this information to be phased in over time, with -full

operational capability perhaps as far away as 20 to 25

years. In some cases, reguired data is available now and

future changes will take the form of improvements in

communications. The phased implementation of the data

exchange capability will drive the timing of the accom-

plishment of other objectives.

The Office of the Deputy Assistant Secretary of

Defense (Logistics and Materiel Management) and the Logis-

tics Management Institute have established a joint DoD Task

group for the Modernisation of Defense Logistics Standard

Systems (MODELS). The MODELS Task Group's basic task is to

ensure that the Defense Logistics Standard Systems (DLSS)

continue to develop and maintain pace with technology and

Component modernization efforts. The MODELS Task Group is

assessing opportunities and capabilities of telecommunica-

tions networks with particular attention to potential uses

for remote inquiry packet switching and electronic mail.

The task group is also evaluating advanced data interchange

plans and programs of private industry and other government

agencies. The Defense Logistics Agency is the major player

in this effort and plans to continue its involvement until

this objective is accomplished.

36

8 Performance Trackin g

Objective—The Services and DLA should modify their

internal performance reporting systems as well as the

DoD Military Supply and Transportation Evaluation Procedures

(MILSTEP) performance reports to measure supply and opera-

tional availability performance by weapon system.

CRef. 7: p. 22:

Approach—DLA has in place a supply performance

reporting system for weapon systems. In its present form it

measures supply availability and backorder statistics,

but not requisition response time. Since individual

requisitions Are not coded by weapon system, each requisi-

tion is counted against all recorded applications.

Under the new concept, demands will be recorded by

weapon system, enabling true weapon system supply perform-

ance statistics to be computed. Since, as indicated

earlier, DLA manages no weapon systems, it must rely on the

Services for the data needed to compute operational availa-

bility. Under the proposed concept for optimization

models, the Services will pass wholesale response time

targets against which DLA will compute levels.

Defense Logistics Agency will report actual supply perform-

ance as measured against the targets for weapon system

i terns.

^ Asset Pos i tioni ng

Objective—The Services should develop and insti-

tute the capability to position items essential to weapon

systems at their own Servi ce—operated storage site that is

nearest to the site o-f -forecasted usage. DLA should develop

the same capability to use DoD storage sites for positioning

of materiel. CRef. 7:p. 24]

Approach—This objective is to a large degree

already accomplished in DLA. Current policy is to position

assets at the DLA storage sites nearest the point (s) of

expected usage. In certain cases, materiel is also posi-

tioned at Service—owned depots. Expanding this policy to

include wider use of Service depots is a matter of coordi-

nation with the appropriate Service(s). The mechanical

capability to include non-DLA storage sites in an item's

storage mission and in asset search patterns (e. g., for

requisition processing) exists within the current system.

Forecasting usage by weapon system and by geographic

area is more difficult and may be unnecessary. Defense

Logistics Agency's system already records demand by storage

location and uses that information to prorate requirements

and distribute procurements. That same system, supplemented

by Service-provided data on weapon system fielding plans,

major modifications, maintenance and use data, etc., will

satisfy the requirement. The real objective is not to

position for geographic "closeness" but to minimize response

time to weapon system users. The De-fense Logistics Agency

will not change asset positioning policy in cases where no

improvement in response time can be expected.

1 . D istributi on

Objective—Services and DLA inventory managers

should have the capability to initiate redistribution

actions on a system wide basis -for essential weapon system

items to achieve weapon system readiness objectives.

CRe-f. 7:p. 263

Approach—There Are two separate subob jecti ves

involved: redistribution among wholesale storage sites to

correct imbalances and redistribution o-f retail assets to

satis-fy pressing retail requirements.

a. Wholesale Redistribution

De-fense Logistics Agency item managers have the

capability now to direct redistribution between wholesale

storage locations. Measuring imbalance among storage sites

and recommending redistributions will require a complex

mathematical model to weight the risks and costs o-f redis-

tribution against the expected improvement in readiness.

Item essentiality and weapon system criticality will be

included as relevant -factors. A "redistribution point"

notice (similar to reorder point) will signal the item

manager when the degree o-f imbalance reaches thresholds

established by the mathematical model. The model will rely

heavily on asset positioning criteria and in turn on the

59

accuracy and timeliness of Service-provided data on weapon

system fieldings, major modifications and design changes,

etc.

b. Retail Redistribution

De-fense Logistics Agency's item managers, with

visibility o-f assets, especially excesses, at the retail

level will be in a position to provide more immediate

support to customers by directing shipment (s) -from other

sites. This would require real time asset visibility and

close coordination between DLA and the Services.

1 1 • Development o -f PPBS Inputs


capability to prepare their POM and secondary item budget

submissions on a weapon system basis. CRef. 7:p. 283

Approach—The DLA stock -fund budget submission will

reflect the prorated weapon system stratification developed

under Objective Two (Stock Levels by Weapon System).

Program Objectives Memorandum (POM) and budget entries for

inventory augmentation will reflect weapon system applica-

tions wherever such application a.re known. Five year

projections for augmentations for provisioning will be based

on Services' own five year projections. To the extent that

the Services can identify out-year requirements by weapon

system, DLA will do the same.

4C

1 2

.

Budget Execution


capability to track and monitor budget execution on a

weapon system basis. [Ref. 7: p. 29]

Approach—DLA will estimate budget execution

(commitments, obligations and expenditures) based on the

same prorated demand system used -for Objectives Two and

Eleven (Stock Levels by Weapon System and Preparation o-f

PPBS Inputs). In general, exact recording o-f individual

-financial transactions by weapon system is not possible due

to commonality o-f application. The De-fense Logistics Agency

will estimate budget execution by weapon system by breaking

out periodic (e. g., monthly) program execution using weapon

system demand -factors. Procurement actions identified as

inventory augmentation -for known weapon system application

will be tracked by weapon system.

1 3

.

Balan ci ng Resour ces

Objective—The Services and DLA should develop a

mechanism to trade optimally among procurement, repair and

distribution resources so that these resources can be

balanced to achieve maximum weapon system effectiveness for

the minimum total logistics cost. CRef . 7:p. 30D

Approach—This objective is an extension of the

standard Economic Order Quantity (EOQ) theory which balances

inventory holding and ordering costs. It goes far beyond

EOQ in that it introduces costs associated with storage,

41

transportation and repair. Satisfying this objective will

require a complex mathematical model to balance the various

resources. Modeling is made especially complex by includ-

ing depot costs since these may include one—time investments

(such as Military Construction (MILCON) or rewarehousi ng

)

that would have long term impacts on response time. The

implementation e-f-fort will also include a study to determine

whether DLA ' s small repair program should be included.

The balancing model will not be used as a routine

computational model like the standard EOQ. Rather, it will

be used to monitor the application and balancing o-f

resources and recommend long term adjustments to procure-

ment, repair, depot operations and transportation programs.

D. CHAPTER SUMMARY

Although DLA has placed a great deal o-f importance on

weapon systems support capability in recent years the DoD

concept places an additional emphasis on the management o-f

items -For all weapon systems and must be taken seriously.

This chapter has described the thirteen objectives

identified in the DoD concept and a general description o-f

DLA ' s approaches developed to implement those objectives.

42

I V . BENEFITS FROM THE ENHANCED CONCEPT

Weapon system management is a technique of managing

that seeks to enhance end item readiness by providing the

capability to concentrate management attention and resources

on weapon systems rather than on individual items. The

concept requires that readiness and per-formance objectives

be established at the weapon system level, and management

decisions, policies, and practices set on weapon system

readiness. The management capabilities necessary to support

this approach will require significant changes in the areas

o-f supply, procurement, maintenance, transportation, and

financial management.

The weapon system management concept also provides tools

-for measuring supply performance against specific weapon

system support goals. This represents a distinct improve-

ment over measuring performance using average supply

availability rates which a.re measures of the percentage of

customer demands and which can be satisfied from on-hand

stocks. A high supply availability rate does not necessar-

ily equate to high weapon system readiness, since the lack

of one critical part may prevent a weapon system from being

ready to fulfill its mission. A key benefit that weapon

system management offers is the capability to measure the

impact of materiel support on weapon system performance and

consider the effect of materiel management decisions on the

performance levels o-f weapon systems.

In the -following sections, the thirteen weapon system

management objectives identified by the SMPG will be listed

with the benefits DLA expect to obtain -from each.

A. APPLICATION FILES

Establishment o-f application files is a necessary step

toward relating stockage decisions to operational readiness

of systems and will allow the most effective use of weapon

system readiness optimization models. It will also allow

DLA to use specific weapon system's program data in the

demand forecasting process. Also, by allowing the identi-

fication of all systems or equipment dependent upon a

secondary item, the establishment of complete application

files will permit consideration of total requirements not

only for computing buy/repair quantities but also for making

distribution decisions, more effective allocation of

management resources, disposal decisions, and long range

management decisions such as life-of-type buy determination.

B. STOCK LEVELS BY WEAPON SYSTEM

This summarization will allow better visibility and

analysis of the effects of policy decisions and management

actions on each weapon system's materiel support require-

ments. It will allow budget and funding decisions to

-14

be made by weapon system and will provide quantification

of secondary item resources by weapon system -for management

i nf ormation.

C. OPTIMIZATION MODEL

Reorientation of stockage policy -from an item approach

to a weapon system approach will provide better weapon

system readiness -from available materiel funding by devel-

oping stock levels at each supply echelon tailored to each

item's impact on weapon system readiness. Enhanced assess-

ment capabilities will improve justification of budget

submissions and will provide weapon system operators

information on the level of weapon system support that can

be expected from available or projected spares and repair

parts.

D. INTEGRATED INITIAL/REPLENISHMENT SPARES COMPUTATION

Integration of initial and replenishment spares re-

quirements computations will provide consistency in compu-

tation techniques and a less turbulent transition from

initial to replenishmentspares, thereby enhancing the

military readiness of the weapon systems being supported.

E. ASSET VISIBILITY

By establishing a single point of total supply system

asset visibility for an item, DLA ' s inventory managers

will be better able to -forecast materiel short-falls on a

system—wide basis and recognize and deal with materiel

maldistribution or bottlenecks in the system.

F. DEMAND/USAGE REPORTING

Demand/usage data by weapon system will allow the use

o-f weapon system readiness optimization techniques in the

requirements computation process. This will allow DLA to

make stockage determinations that will optimize weapon

system availability and will permit more e-f-fective utiliza-

tion and redistribution o-f available assets to satisfy

priority requirements.

G. INTERSERVICE DATA EXCHANGE

Inventory Materiel Managers will be able to forecast

future demand more accurately when end item program data

affecting that demand is available to them. More accurate

demand forecasts translate directly into better supply

support. In addition, the managing DSC will be able

to project item stock levels to support weapon system

readiness objectives using Service-provided demand data,

weapon system/end item densities, application data, and

resupply time goals. The using Components will be able

to assess the weapon system readiness provided by those

stock levels.

4£.

H. PERFORMANCE TRACKING

By providing performance data at the weapon system

level, potential or actual problem areas can be identified

more easily, management attention can be directed more

precisely, and the effectiveness of corrective action can

be measured more accurately. By tracking actual weapon

system readiness as a -Function o-f spares support, require-

ments computation systems can be calibrated and their

accuracy improved.

I. ASSET POSITIONING

This objective is designed to improve weapon system

support by developing the capability to position materiel

nearest the point o-f projected use. Placing stocks closest

to the point o-f use will allow DLA to shorten customer

resupply time and save resources by minimizing unnecessary

long distance shipment consolidation and the efficiency of

transportation resources.

J. DISTRIBUTION

The capability to redistribute assets effectively

improves the chances that they will be available when and

where needed in the shortest possible time. This can be

controlled to minimize the expenditure of second destination

transportation funds and delays due to the assets being

in transit.

47

K. DEVELOPMENT OF PPBS INPUTS

This objective affords visibility of the weapon system

support provided by budget and POM requests, thus providing

better management information -from which decisions on

resource allocation can be made.

L. BUDGET EXECUTION

This approach provides management with the -financial

in-formation necessary to relate program execution to the

performance o-f specific weapon systems.

M. BALANCING RESOURCES

By trading optimally between logistics resources, higher

readiness can be attained with lower total cost and limited

resources can be allocated according to weapon system

pri or i ti es.

Although all o-f the bene-fits addressed here Are said to

be important ones, DLA feels that the major benefit is the

increased capability provided to improve investment deci-

sions and end item readiness.

48

V . SUMMARY , CONCLUSION AND RECOMMENDATIONS

In recent years, the De-fense Logistics Agency has

initiated e-f-forts to improve its weapon system management

capabilities. However, when viewed -from a DoD perspective,

the limited progress that has been achieved is largely the

result o-f organizational approaches rather than substantive

changes in inventory management techniques and systems. The

lack o-f a DoD approved concept o-f weapon system management

has contributed to this situation.

The FY 1985-1990 De-fense Guidance addressed the problem

by requiring the Services and DLA to develop a plan to

manage their secondary items on a weapon system basis.

De-fense Logistics Agency and OASD (MI&L) , working through

the SMPG, responded to the De-fense Guidance requirement by

taking actions as indicated in this thesis.

This study accomplishes the intent o-f DLA by:

— Describing DLA ' s original weapon system inventorymanagement concept.

— Describing the e-f-forts presently under way at DLA toimplement the SMPG objectives.

— Providing a basis -for the -following conclusions andrecommendati ons:

A. CONCLUSION

Since, the lack o-f a DoD approved concept o-f weapon

system management has contributed to the degree o-f progress

49

that has been made by DLA and the Services in improving

weapon system management implementation, the 1985-1990

Defense Guidance concept should be a priority objective of

the De-fense Logistics Agency.

The De-fense Logistics Agency should keep in mind that

the proposed DoD concept of weapon system management

addressed in this study has been identified by DoD to be the

minimal capabilities that DLA should develop to manage

inventory effectively on a weapon system basis, any addi-

tional actions that will contribute to the enhancement

effort should not. be overlooked. A joint OSD/DLA commitment

is necessary to oversee and coordinate the development of

the implementation plans and ensure consistency with the DoD

concept.

B. RECOMMENDATIONS

In order to improve DLA ' s management of secondary item

inventories, it is recommended that—DLA:

1. Continue its implementation of the concept as apriority DLA goal.

2. Identify a starting point for the development of afuture evaluation of the effort which will assist indetermining if and when the benefits materialize.

iU

APPENDIX A

SECRETARY OF DEFENSE APPROVAL LETTER

THE SECRETARY OF DEFENSE

WASHINGTON. THC OtSTWICT Of COLUfcWIA

2 s ju?j T3SS

MDIORANDUM FOR THE SECRETARIES OP THE MILITARY DEPARTMENTSDIRECTOR OF THE DEFENSE LOGISTICS AGENCY

SUBJECT: Secondary Item '4eapon System Management

X approve the inclo«td »«apon System Management Conceptdeveloped by tha joint OSD/Coaponant Supply Management PolicyGroup. Tha concept provides an innovative approach to materielmanagement which will enhance aatariel readiness and improve ourcapability to utilize defense resources more effectively.

Implementation of the concept will be a long term,incremental effort requiring major changes to logistics policies,systems, and procedures. Because each Component possesses uniqueoperating environments r automated systems capabilities and weaponsystem or ien ta t iona , Components will develop their ownimplementation plans, consistent with the concept. Additionally,I am directing the ASD(MI4L) to develop new or revised OoO-widepolicies required to implement the weapon system concept and tooversee the development of Component implementation plans.

APPENDIX B

TABLE OF WEAPON SYSTEM AND SYSTEM PROGRAM MANAGERS

DgrrvsE 'nBISTICS AGENCY

WEAPON SYSTEM SUPPORT PROGRAMTABLE OF WEAPON SYSTEMS AND SYSTEM PRQERAH MANAGERS

ARMY

WEAPON SYSTEM

HELICOPTER. CHINOOK CH-»7

MISSILE SYSTEM, T0W

HOWITZER, .1-109 SERIESTANK M-60 SERIES

HELICOPTER. COBRA/TOM, AH SERIESTANK. ABRAMS 1-t

BRADLEY FIGHTING VEHICLE SYSTEMS (BF.'S)

MISSILE. PATRIOT

HELICOPTER. BLACK HAWK (JH-60A

MISSILE. PERSHING II

HELICOPTER, APACHE AH-64

MULTIPLE LAUNCH ROCKET SYSTEM(MLRS)

MISSILE, HELLFIRERADARS. FIREFINDER AN/TPQ 36 k 37

HOWITZER SP, 8 IN. MHO SERIES

03-26-1986

DESIGNATOR SYSTEM - :ne LINE CRIT.

CODE PH ,'IQ NO CODE

05A AVSCOM 693-1411 A

12A MI COM 746-5135 A

23A AMCCOM 793-1309 A

30A TACQH 786-6832 A

34A AVSCON 693-3306 A

36A TACOM 786-i662 A

37A TACOH 746-5121 A

39A MI COM 747-T71? A

40A AVSCCM 693-1302/3 Am MICOM 746-1165/6 A

61A AVSCCM 693-1911 A

62A MICCM 7*6-32'6 A

64A MICCM 746-1365 A

74A CECOM 996-5321 A

77A AMCCCM 793-5678 A

52

DEF-NSE LOGISTICS AGENCY

WEAPON SYSTEMS SUPPORT PROGRAM

'ABLE OF WEAPON SYSTEMS AND SYSTEM PROGRAM MANA6ERSARMY

WEAPON SYSTEM

HELICOPTER, IROQUOIS UH-1

CHAPARRAL/VULCAN ADS

MISSILE, LANCE

MORTAR M-29

VEHICLE. RECOVERY M-3B SERIES

CARRIER. ?ERS M-U3A1 St M-I13A2

HELICOPTER, KIOWA 0H-58(LIF yPNS CODE 2E!

MISSILE, DRAGON ANTITANK

VEHICLE, TOW 2 H-901A1TRUCKS, HEAVY EXPANDED MOBILITY TACTICAL (HEMTT)

CARRIER. COMMAND P0STIM577A1 4 M577A2)

FIRE SUPPORT VEHICLE(FISTV) M9B1

GUN DISPLAY UNIT, AN/GYK-2?

DATA PROCESSING SYS AUTO, AN/HYQ-4(DAS-3)

HELICOPTER, FLYING CRANE - CH-54

ARMORED COMBAT EAPTHM0VER(M9)

FIELD ARTILLERY AMMUNITION SUPPORT VEHICLE (FAASV) (H9?2)

ARMORED VEHICLE LAUNCH 9RIDGEIM60A1 k H48A5)

VEHICLE. RECOVERY, 'M-573!

ENGINE, TANKCM-1) ,A6T 1500

03- 24-1986

DESIGNATOR SYSTEM PHONE LINE CRIT.

CODE PM NO NO code'

02A AVSCOH 693-2095 8

11A MICOH 716-6130 3

19A MICOM 746- T639 B

26A AHCCOM 793-4309 3

28A TACOM 786-6622 B

2?A TACOM 786-5616 B

32A AVSCCM 693-2950 B

63A MICOM 746-2226 B

67A TACOM 786-9335 B

72A TACOM 786-3016 B

35A TACOM 736-5571 B

86A TACOM 786-5571 B

AXA CECOM 992-3347/3 031557 B

BAA CECOM 992-3347/3 D73075 B

BGA AVSCCM 693-3956 B

FGA TACOM 786-3453 W76473 B

FHA TACOM 786-3453 C10908 3

FTA TACOM 786-3453 3

JDA TACOM 786-6536 R50544 B

QUA TACOM 736-6662 B

53

DEFENSE LOGISTICS AGENCY

WEAFCN SYSTEMS SUPPORT PROGRAM

TABLE OF WEAPON SYSTEMS AND SYSTEM PRQSRM MANAGERS

ARMY

4EAPGN SYSTEM

MISSILE, HAWK MIM-23

MISSILE, PERSHING MGM-31

TANK. SHERIDAN ,1-531

TRUCK, 5AMA 30AT M-561/N-792HELICOPTER, COBRA AH-13

MISSILE. NIKE HERCULESRADAR SE T ANN/PPS4

RADIO SET AN /SRC -106

VEHICLE, RECOVERY M-578HOWITZER M-102BRIDGE, MOB ASSAULT mAB)SAT.COM.

TERH. AN/FSC 73 & 7?

HOWITZER, 153MM.M-198

MISSILE. STINGER

MOHAWK. OV-!D<SPEC.ELEC. MISSION A/C!SEMA))

RADAR, FOWARD AREA ALERTING (FAAR!

COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM, GUARDRAIL . RU-2IH fSE MA>

GROUND LASER LOCATOR DESIGNATOR C3LLD) DEVICE

LASER TARGE" DESIGNATOR (LTD) DEVICE, AN/PAQ-1

AIR DEFENSE SYSTEM. AN/T33-73

RADIO SYSTEM. SINGLE CHANNEL GROUND & AIRBOURNE-V (SINC5ARS1

MASK. PROTECTIVE A/C, CHEM, .3I0LQS. ,RADIQLOG. !CBR! ,M-24

TRUCKS, M-915 SERIES, M-916A1

VEHICLE, COMMERCIAL UTILITY CARGO(C'JCV)

VEHICLE, SMALL UNIT SUPPORT M-9?3

TRUCK jTCN M93? SERIES

TRUCK 'VEHICLE SYSTEM. 1 1/4 TONtHM MNV)

GAS MASK, *25 SERIES

HEL:CO? t ER. CAYUSE. DH-6A(LIF yPNS CODE iai

CARRIER, MORTAR 107MM k 107W11PIPJ, (H106A1 1 M106A2)

CARRIER, CARGO 6-TGN (,1548 4 HS4BA1)

REPAIR FACILITY, 0A3991

TEST STATION. OG-: a O'ViMSM

NIGHT VISION SET. AN/TVS-5

TEAM -ATE, ASI/TR&Q-32CV)1

SATELLITE CO^MTE°MINAI

, AN^GC- 33A

COMMUNICATIONS TERMINAL, SATELLITE. AN/MSC-54(Vi,V2,V3)SATELLITE CQMM TERMINAL, AN/S3C-39WMFADIO SET, AS/FRC-17KVI1TRAILSLAZER, AN/TSG-114BTRAFFIC JAM, AN/TL3-17AS'ADAR AN/Tpn-:4{V)i

*ACAR SET, AN/TPS-37WIRADAR SET, AN/TPN-18COUNTERMEASURES SET, AN/GLS-TB

03- 26-1986


CODE PM NO NO CODE

0!A MICCM 746-5409 •c04A HICOM 746-1165 C

OTA TACCM 786-6362 C

16A TACOM 786-3333 C

17A AVSCOM 693-1913 r

20A MICCM 746-3137 C

21A CECCM 9<?2-7960 C

22A CECOM 992- 7960 c

24A AMCCOM 793-4309 c

25A AMCCOM 793-4309 r

31A AVSC2M 693-2073 C

33A CECOM 992-5305 c

33A AMCCOM 793-4309 c

33A MICOM 746-6193 C

4*A AVSCCM 693-3179 c

47A MICOM 746-6130 c

60A AVSCCM 693-2391 c

65A MICOM 746-3133 c

66A MICOM 746-1365/3 c

6SA MICOM 742-3440 c

1) 70A CECOM 995-4142/3 c

71A AMCCOM 793-5673 L.

73A TACCM 736-3016 c

7CA TACOM 736-3636 c

78A TArc w ^h-Wl c

7'A TACCM 736-3571 c

30A TACOM 736-S331 c

31A AMCCOM 793-3673 c

32A AVSCCM 693-2c 30

83A TACOM '36-3371 r

34A TinnyIHUUtf

T36-357l c

AAA rrpnMwCULfn 992-3347/3 <3096 3 6 c

. ABA CEroH 992-3347/3 T6: 5'TT c

ACA CECOM ?92-'~4 7'"

N04596*

ADA CECC M 992-T3471

:n-»;qc^ r

AEA CECOM 992-3347 '3 7, t * a ,

L

AFA CECOM 7o?_2i2" Z7701

Tc

AGA CECOM 992-3347/3 S51390 r

AHA CECOM 992-3347/3 R27247 r

AJA CECOM 992-3347/3 Z32633 c

AKA C'COM ' 1'2-334 7 '3 Zl"696 c

ALA CECOM 992-3347/3 R14148 r

AMA lcuun 992-33*7/3 441666 c

ANA CECOM 992-3347/3'en ,7C

c

APA CECOM 992-3347/3 F20404 r

54

DEFENSE LOGISTICS A6ENGY


TABLE QF WEAPON SYSTEMS AND SYSTEM PROGRAM MANAGERSARMY

WEAPON SYSTEM

PLATOON EARLY WARNING SYSTEM, AN/TR3-2

RADAR SURVEILLANCE, AN/APS-P1F

LASER, INFRARED DBS. AN/GVS-5

RADAR SET, AN/PPS-5B(VMSOUND RANGING SET, AN/TNS-1QIMAGERY INTERPRETATION CTR, AN/TYQ-IKVMCOMMUNICATIONS TERMAINAL, AN/UGC-74

CIRCUIT SWITCH, AN/7YC-39

FIRE DIRECTION CENTER, SN, AN/GSS-iORADIO SET, AN/PRC-70TACJAM. AN/MLS-34TEAMPAC, AN/MS8-103ABURST COMMUNICATION SYS, AN/TSC-99ANTENNA, 0E-254/6RCGENERATOR SET, GAS ENGINE. 5KB, lOOHZ. "EP022A

GENERATOR SET, GAS ENGINE, 1QKB, MEP013A

GENERATOR SET, SAS ENGINE, 10KH, PU-332

BOAT, BRIDGE ERECTIONCOMP UNIT RCP: TRAILER MTD.GAS DRIVEN, 15CFM.175PS

I

CCM° UNIT RCP: AIR, WHEEL RTI

COMP UNIT RCP: AIR. WHEEL. GAG

, GAS DRIVEN, 4CFM.3000PS1jhl'i JOOPSI

PU-760/H

CMPRESSOR UNIT ROTARY; AIR.TRLR NT0,250CFM,100PSIDETECTING SET, MINE. PORTABLE

DETECTING SET, MINE, PORTABLE (G02341)

DISTRIBUTOR. BITUMINOUS MATERIEL

GENERATOR SET, DIESEL ENGINE, 15N:Pl!-732/M

GENERATOR SET, DIESEL ENGINE, 30KB. 400HZ:

GENERATOR SET, DIESEL ENGINE, 30KB, MEP104AGENERATOR SET, DIESEL ENGINE, 100W, NEP106A

GENERATOR SET, DIESEL ENGINE. 200KB, MEP108A

GENERATOR SET, GAS ENGINE, 10KB, 4O0H2. PU-37S

GENERATOR SET. GAS ENGINE, ,5KB, MEF'^"GENERATOR SET, SAS ENGINE,

GENERATOR SET

, GAS ENGINE.

GENERATOR SET, GAS ENGINE.

GENERATOR SET, GAS ENGINE,

GENERATOR SET, GAS ENGINE,

GENERATOR SET, GAS ENGINE. 3KB,DC,PU-6665ENEFAT0R SET, GAS ENGINE. 3KW, PU-617

GENERATOR SET, GAS ENGINE. 5KB, PU-631 •

GENERATOR SET, SAS ENGINE, 5KK, PU-409GENERATOR SET, GAS ENGINE, 5KB, P'J-6:a/M

VEHICLE, LIGHTER AIR CUSHION 30 T0N(LACV-30)

BATH UNIT, PORTABLE

.5KW, MEP014A

.5KB, MEPOl°A

L.5KB, MEP015A

1. 5KB, DC, ME?''i23A

3KB, 400HZ, MEP021A

03-: 6-1936


CODE PM NO NO CODE

ASA CECUM 992-3347/3 P06148 C

ARA CECOM 992-3347/3 E56351 C

ASA CECOM 992-3347/3 L40063 C

ATA CECOM 992-33*7/3 016110 c

AUA CECOM M7_TT17 '? T96605 r

AVA CECOM 992-3347/3 J69150 Cm CECOM 9*2-3347/3 V36146 C

AYA CECOM 9<?2- 7347 /3 C41061 r

AZA CECOM 992-3347/3 F83626 C

BBA CECOM 992-3347/3 R33349 p

BCA CECOM 992-3347/3 R40073 c

BDA CECOM 992-3347/3 R399B3 c

BEA CECOM 992-3347/3 Zl 11 14 c

8FA CECOM 992-3347/3 A79331 r

3HA TROSCOM 693-2562 J48713 C

BJA TROSCCM 693-2662 J4939B C

3KA TROSCOM 693-2662 J49809 C

3LA i RUcuLn 693-2662 c

3MA TROSCOM c

BNA TROSCOM 693-2662 E70317 r

3PA TROSCOM 693-2662 E70896BQA TROSCOM 693-2662 E72B04 c

BRA TROSCOM 693-2662 50220* [

BSA TROSCCM 693-2662 0023*1 c

3TA TROSCCM 693-2662 3273" c

SUA TROSCOM 693-2662 336071 r

BVA TROSCOM 693-2562 C

SWA TROSCOM 593-2562 J 36 301 £

3XA TROSCOM 693-6:2 J339S6 c

3YA. i nu3LU.i 693-2562 340150 c

3ZA rqpqrnfl 693-2562 J4I319 c

TROSCOM 593-2562r

CBA TROSCOM 693-2662 J42976 r

CCA TROSCCM 693-2562 J43027 C

CDA TROSCCM 693-2562 J 139 IB p

CE.A TROSCOM 593-2662 J 44055 c

CFA TROSCOM 693-2562 J45S36 c

CGA TROSCOM 693-2562 J46265 c

CHA TROSCOM 693-2662 J46331 r

CJA TROSCOM 693-2662 J46396 r

pi/aTROSCCM 693-2662 J47343 r

CLA TROSCOM 693-2562 J 17180 c

CMA TRCSOOM 673-3662 C

CNA TROSCOM 593-2150 813663 c

55

DEFENSE 1_33IS'IC3 AGENCY

WEAPON SYSTEMS SUPPORT PROGRAMTABLE OF WEAPON SYSTEMS AND SYSTEM PROGRAM MANAGERS

ARMY

WEAPON SYSTEM

COMP 'JNIT RCP

COMP UNIT RCP

SENERATOR SET

GENERATOR SET

SENERATOR

AIR REC, GAS EHtlVEN. 1SCFM, 173PSI

TRK HHL. SAS DRIVEN, 5CRU75PSIDIESEL ENGINE, 60KH,PL'-450

DIESEL ENGINE. 6OK8,4O0HZ,P'J-707

DIPS-EL ENGINE, 100KH.PU-495GENERATOR SET, DIESEL ENGINE, 5KW.MEP002ASENERATOR SET, DIESEL ENGINE, 10KM,ME?903AGENERATOR SET, DIESEL EN6INE,15KW,MEP004ASENERATOR SET, DIESEL EN6INE,1SK«

!400KZ,SEP!13A

GENERATOR SET, DIESEL EN6INE.30KW MEP005ASENERATOR SET, DIESEL ENGINE. 30KH.PU-4O6GENERATOR SET, DIESEL ENGINE, 30KW.400HZ , MEPi 1-1A

SENERATOR SET, DIESEL ENGINE, 60KH.MEP006A

GENERATOR SET, DIESEL ENGINE, 60KH,400HZ,.1EP115A

GENERATOR SET, DIESEL ENGINE. 100KH

SENERATOR SET, DIESEL ENGINE, :OOKU, lMEP009A

GENERATOR SET, GAS ENGINE, 10KM, 40OHZ .PU-304/MPQ-4SENERATOR SET, SAS ENGINE, 10KH .PU-619/HGENERATOR SET, SAS EN6iNE.3KH 1 HEP016ASENERATOR SE

T, SAS ENGINE, :?», DC, MEP026A

SENERATOR SET, SAS EN6ZNE.3KK.PU-62SGENERATOR SET, SAS ENGINE, SKH.MEP017AGENERATOR SET, SAS ENGINE. !KU,PU-620SENERATOR SET. SAS ENGINE, 10KH,400HZ,MEP-023ALANDING OPAF' UTILITY, 115 FT

TANK, PUMPING UNITTANK UNI T , LIQUID DISPENSE 1?

SgiiAD AUTOMATIC ÊAPGN(SAS)

CANNON LAUNCHED GUIDED c RS;ECT ILE.nOF D ER uEAC

ALARM CHEMICAL AGENT: MANFACK, MS (REPLACES Ml 4 1 H161

COLLECTIVE 3C,OT"CTr-; E PSUIPMENT CBR.MtO

DECONTAMINATING APPARATUS. POiiES DRIVEN SKID MTD,M12A1riLTEF. JNIT, SAS PARTICULATE! MS6

SENE :'AT OR, SMOKE

BUN, AIR DEFENSE ARTILLERY, SF-JOMM M42-SER I ES (DUSTER!

HOWITZER MEDIUM TC'JED '55MM

LAUNCHER, "GRENADE:" 40^^203MACHINE SUN, .30 CAL,H2,HB,FLEI,t HVYTT FIXED

MACHINE SUN, ,50 CAL,MB51ACHINE SUN, 7.i2MM, M240

MACHINE GUN, 7.62MM, M60MORTAR, 60MM, M224

MOP T &R, 4.2 INCH.M30JN MOUNT, M-24 SERIESRIFLE, 5.56MM, MliAl

03- 26-1986

DESIGNATOR SYSTEM PHONE LINE CHIT.

CODE PM NO NO CODE

CPA TROSCOH 693-2130 E692*2 C

C3A TROSCGM 693-2130 E70064 C

CRA TROSCCM 693-2130 J33629 C

CSA TROSCCM 693-2130 J33630 C

CTA TROSCCM 693-2150 J35B01 c

CUA TROSCOM 69T-2150 J35B13 r

CVA TROSCCM 693-2130 u J LJ C

CM TROSCCM 693-2150 J33S33n

CIA TPOSCOM 693-2130 J 34 00

6

C

CYA TROSCOM 693-2130 J36109 r

CZA TROSCOM 693-2150 c

DAA TROSCCM 693-2150 J36725 c

DBA TROSCCM 693-2150 J33301 c

DCA TROSCOM 693-2150 J338306 c

DDA TROSCCM 693-2130 J38712 c

DEA TROSCCM 693-2150 J4015B p

DFA TROSCCM 693-2150 J4142 c

DGA TROSCCM 693-2150 J42100 c

OHA TROSCCM 693-2150 J45699 c

DJA TROSCCM J93-215Q J46110 r

OKA TRDSCQM 693-2150 J*6232 C

DLA TROSCOM 693-2130 J47063 L

DMA TROSCCM J 476 17 r

DNA TROSCCM 693-2150 J 49 16

6

C

DPA TROSCCM 693-2130 L36376 c

DQA TROSCCM 493-2130 V12141 c

DRA TROSCCM 693-2130 V19950DSA AMCCOM io 3-ii36 Mrjannt?

[

DTA AMCCOM 793-4156 p^r:7~ c

DUA AMCCOM T93-547S A32060 c

OVA AMCCOM7Qt_c;t!- CC1JCT r

I'.M AMCCOM 793-5673 FB1B80<*

DXA AMCCOM ^3-3473 J 49901 p

DYA AMCCOM 797-5473 130492r*

DZA AMCCOM 793-3473 J96320 r

EAA AMCCOM 7°3-56 7 " KS7B03 [

E3A AMCCOM 793-3673 L44595 [

ECA AMCCOM 793-5673 L91975/ '1701

EDA AMCCOM 793-3673 int p r

EFA AMCCOM 793-3679 i 32'32 r*

EGA AMCCOM 793-5473 L92336 C

EHA AMCCOM 793-3673 M67939 c

EJA AMCCOM 7°3-3673 *69232 r

EKA AMCCOM 793-5679 R94977 C

56


WEAPON SYSTEMS SUPPORT 'ROSRAM

TABLE QF WEAPON SYSTEMS AND SYSTEM PROGRAM MANAGERS

ARMY

WEAPON SYSTEM

SHOP EQUIPMENT, CONTACT MAINTENANCE, TRUCK MOUNTED

SHOP EQUIPMENT, ELECTRICAL REPAIR, SEMI-TRAILER MOUNTED

SHOP EQUIPMENT, ELECTRONIC REPAIR. SEMI-TRAILER MOUNTED

SHOP EQUIPMENT, GENERAL PURPOSE REPAIR, SEMI-TRAILER MOUNTED

SHOP EQUIPMENT, ORGANIZATIONAL 'EPAIR LIGHT. TRUCK MOUNTED

GROUND EHPLACED MINE SCATTERING SYS.,!GEMSS)

SHEL'ER SYSTEM M51.NBC

TEST SET ELECTRONIC SYS; DIRECT SUPPQRT(DSESTS)

DECGN APPARATUS, PORTABLE 14 LITER.K13HEL3N FIRE EXTINGUISHES RECHARSING/SEBVICE KIT

COMPUTER BALLISTIC, MORTAR XM-23

COMPRESSOR OUTFIT PNEU TOOL AND COMPRESSOR

ROLLER, MINE CLEARING, TANK MOUNTED

COMPRESSOR (P-250-W-D-M-H263)

CRANE (RT41AA)

TRUCK, FL IFS30N7T;

GRADER. ROAD E130G)

LOADER. SCOOP !MW24C)

SCRAFER (6218!

TRUCK, WRECKER 5T. 6X6 H/WINCH ME i816,M543A2,i1543,M62,M54

TRUCK. TRACTOR 5T 6X6 W/E M813,M52A2,M52A1,M52TRUCK, FL (MIOA)

TRUCK, FL !M4K)

TRUCK, cL(ARTFT-6 i ARTFT-S "OPS!

CONTAINER, HANDLER 'DV-43)

ANALYZER SET, PORTABLE ENGINE

STE-"1-FVSCOMBAT ENGINEER VEHICLE !M723)

SEMI-TRAILER '(MS70!

5EfMI-T-;

AILcr? '' MQ Si) TRAILER (M999)

M87'A2

H746)

" MS7

CHASIS,SEMISEMI-TRAILER 'M960AUCHASSIS, TRUCK ;TSS!

SEMI-TRAILER (M172A1)

SEMI-TRAILER fM372Al 5

TRUCK, TRACTOR !H91l &

SEMI-TRAILER (M747!

TRUCK, CAR60 it WRECKER fc

HEMAT (M989)

TRUCK, TANK: FUEL SEPV. 2 I/2T. 6X6 W/E

TRUCK, CARGO: 5T. 6X6 XLH8 ill

THERMAL IMAGERY

VEHICLE. FIRE SUPPORT TEAM(FIST/V TGT STA

FIRE CONTROL SYSTEM/ADVANCED ATTACK HELLIC0P TER(FCS/AAH64)

IMPROVED CANTACT SUPPORT SET { I CSS)

N559 \ M877!

03-:26-1936


CODE ?M NO NO CODE

ELA AMCCOM 797-5673 T10133 c

EMA AMCCOM 793-5673 T10275 c

ENA AMCCCM 793-3673 T10412 c

:d EPA AMCCOM 793-5673 T 10549 c

EQA AMCCOM 793-5673 T13132 c

ERA AMCCOM 793-4156 Q?n<pQ c

ESA AMCCCM 793-4156 T0Q474 c

EUA AMCCCM 793-4156 T52349 c

EVA AMCCOM 793-4156 C31537 c

EWA TROSCOM 793-4156 R61406 r

EXA AMCCOM 793-4156 C60294 C

EYA TACOM 786-6536 P11866 C

EZA TACOM 736-65B6 R11006 c

FAA TACOM 786-3453 E72304 c

FBA TACOM 736-3453 F43003 r

RCA TACOM 736-3453 X51585 C

FDA TACOM 736-3453 674733 c

FEA TACCM 736-3453 L76556 c

FFA TACOM 736-3453 S56246 c

KAHALL W/ NN)

FJA TACCM 736-5111 X63299 L

FKA TACOM 786-5703 159326 c

FLA TACCM 736-3453 LCMA TACOM 786-3453 c

FNA TACOM 786-3453 n

FFA TACHM 736-3453 c

FQA TACOM 786-3453 c

FPA TACCM 736-3453 c

FSA TACOM 786-5453 r

FUA TACOM 736-3453 c

rvfl TACCM 786-8453 L

FWA TACOM 736-3453 f

FXA TACCM 736-3453 c

FYA TACCM 786-9453 c

FZA TACCM 736-3453 c

GAA TACOM 786-3453 c

GBA TACCM 786-9453 r

SCA TACOM 736-3453 r

GDA TACOM 736-3453 C

GEA TACOM 736-6523 X57271 c

GFA TACOM 786-5204 X4H05 r

GGA MICOM 746-3811 c

SHA MICCM 746-1325 C

1) SJA MICOM 746-3206 C

GKA MICOM 746-2017 C-

57

DEFENSE LQBISTICS AGENCY


ARMY 03-24-1986

WEAPON SYSTEM

TARGETS ACSUISITIDN DESIGNATION SYS. /ADV. ATT

CIRCUIT SWITCH, AN/TTC-39

DESIGNATOR SYSTEM

CODE PM

PHONE

NO

LINE

NO CODE

HEL. (TADS/AAH) SLA

SMA

FIRE DIRECTION CENTER. DV. TACFIRE

HIGH SPEED DATA BUFFER. TD-1065

DATA PROCESSING SYS auTO, AN/MYO-4A

SATELLITE COMMUNICATIONS TERMINAL. AN/GSC-52IV)

SPECIAL L0SI3TIC3 DROJECTINTERIOR BAY BRIDGE FLOATINGLAUNDRY UNIT

LIGHTER AMPHIBIOUS SP, 15T0N. LARC-XVLIGHTER AMPHIBIOUS SP, 60T0N, LARC-LXPOWER PLANT ELECTRIC, 60KW, AN/MJQ-12A

POWER PLANT ELECTRIC, AN/HJS-15POWER UNIT UTILITY PACK: GAS TURBINE ENG DRVNIMUST!

PUMP.RECIP POWER DRIVEN

PUMPING ASSY. FLAMMABLE LIQUID. ENGINE DRIVEN, ISO GPM

RAMP BAY BRIDGE FLOATING

WATER PURIFICATION EQUIPMENT SET: DIATCMITE FILTER, 450 GPH

WATER PURIFICATION EQUIPMENT SET. [500 GPH

SELF-°POPELLED CRANE, AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE

TRACTOR, FL TRKD LOW SPD DSL LST DSP SECTNIIED AIR TRANPTBLTRACTOR, FULL TRCKD LOW SPD: DSL MED DBP W/3UL DOZTRSCTCR, F'JLL TRCKD LOW SPD: DSL MED DBP W/3UL DOZ

TRACTOR FULL TRCKD LOW SPD: DSL HVY DBP W/BULL DOZ W/RIP C'ER

TRAC TQR, WHL IND: DSL W/EACKHOE W/LGADER W/HYD TOOL ATTACH

DSL DRVN MED DBP W/BULL DOZ HYD TILT

: 10 TON 4 WHEEL W/FT ACTICAL ! 1/4 TON *J2 W/E(MS93i

1/4 TON *X4 W/E

1 1/4T0N 6X6 W/E (H792)

TON iXA H/WZNCH W/E

TRACTOR, WHL IND

TRAILER, FLAT BE

TRUCK AMBULANCE:

TRUCK AMBULANCE:

TRUCK AMBULANCE:

TRUCK BOLSTER: 5

TRUCK CARSO: T ACTICAL ! 1/4TCN 4X2 W/E ; MS90:

TRUCK CARBG: TACTICAL 1 1/4 TQN 4X2 (W891.M992)TRUCK. TANK:

TRUCK CARGO:

TRUCK CARGO:

WATER 1000 SAL

TACTICAL 1 1/4

TACTICALTRUCK CARGO: TACTICAL 1

TRUCK CARGO: TACTICAL 1

2 1/2T. SXi W/E

ON iiu'w/COMMON SHELTER KIT

1/4TCN 4X4 W/60 AMP KIT W/E

1/4 TON 4X4 W/60 COMM SHELTER KIT

1/4 TON 4X4 W/60 AMP COMM SHELTER

LOADER, SCOOP TYPE:DED «X4 W/5 CY GP BUCKET 'CCE

LOADER, SCOOP TYPE: DSL 2 1/2 CU YD HINGE FRMQ

LOADER. SCOOP TYPE: SEC 2 1/2 CU YD

VEHICLE, RECOVERY, FULL TRACKED: MEDIUM ARMORED

TRAILER, SEMI, TANK: 5000 GAL FUEL DISF

POLLER, MOTORIZED STEEL: 2 DRUM TANDEM 10-14 TON (CCE)

SNA

GPA

G2A

GRA

GSA

GTAGUA

GVA

GWA

GXA

GYA

SZA

HAA

HBA

HCA

HDA

HEAHFA

HGA

HHA

HJA

HKA

HLA

HMA

HNA

UFA

HSA

HRA

HSA

HTAUUA

HVA

HWA

HXA

HYA

HZA

JAA

JBA

JCA

JEA

J FA

JBA

MICCM

CECOM

CECOM

CECOM

CECOM

CECOM

CECOMTROSCOMTROSCOMTROSCOM

TROSCOMTROSCOM

TROSCOM

TROSCOM

TROSCOMTROSCOMTROSCOMTROSCOMTROSCOMTACGM

TACGM

TACGM

TACCM

TACOM

TACOM

TACOMTACOM

TACCM

TACOM

TACOM

TACCM

TACOM

TACOM

TACOM

TACOM

TACOM

TACCM

TACOMTACOM

TACOM

TACOM

TACOMTACOM

TACCM

746-

992-

90?

992

992OP?

992

693693

693

693

693

693

693

693

693

693

693

693

736

7B6

786

736

736

736m736

7B6

736?36

736

736

7B6

736

736

736

736•86

736

736736

736

736

736

4156

47/3

3347/3•3347/3

3347/3

1612•5730

26622662•2662

2662•2662

•2662

•2662

•2662

•2662

'2662

•2662

•2662

65366536•6536

•65S6

•6586

•6536

C17389/C17957

C

F55750 C

D7S325

-6536

65365586•6536

6536•6536

65366523A5S66536

65S6653665B6653665B665866586•6536

K97376L48315L67371

L67508P?7Q',T

P2S075P45003

P95592

P97051

R10527Y35143

Y35436F43003

W7626BW76316

W83529

We869 5

W91C74JjOAJQi)

W96907

U3562X35639

X33961

X39<3 7

X39429

X39432

X5S367

X39441

X39444X39447

X39450

L7632!

L7643S

L76693R50631

S10127

S11711

58


14EAPCN SYSTEM SUPPORT PROGRAMTABLE OF WEAPON SYSTEMS AND SYSTEM PROGRAM MANAGERS

ARMY 03-26-1996

WEAPON SYSTEM DESIGNATOR

CODE

SEMITRAILER, LOU BED:

CARRIER, 81MM MORTAR:

CARRIER, 107MM MORTAR:

CARRIER, COMMAND POST:

ROLLER, PNEUMATIC: VARIBLE PRESSURE SELF-PROPELLED (CCE)

ROLLER, VIBRATORY: SELF-PROPELLED HIGH IMPACT SINGLE DRUM

SEMITRAILER, FLAT BED: 3REAKBULT/C0NT TRANSPORTER 22 1/2 TON

WRECKER 12 TON 4 WHEEL 40 FT W/E

FULL -RACKED (LESS MORTAR)

SELF PROPELLED (LESS MORTAR)

LIGHT TRACKED

CARRIER, GUIDED MISSILE EOUIP.: LESS WEAPON (TOW)

COMPACTOR. HIGH SPEED: T AMPING SELF-DROPELLED (CCE)

VEHICLE, COMBAT, ANTI-TANK: IMPROVED TOW VEHICLE

CRANE, WHEEL NTD:5 TON DSL 4X4 ROUGH TERRN AIR TRANSPT

CRANE, WHEEL MTD:20 TON W/3LK TACKLE

CRANE, WHEEL MTD:5 TON DSL 4X4 DUAL POWER SHIFT RT AIR TRNSPTTRUCK, AMBULANCE: TACTICAL 1 1/4 TON 4X4 W/E

FUEL 5000 SAL. 12 TON 4 WHEEL W/E

FUEL SERVICING 5000 SAL 12 TON 4 WHEEL

TRANSPORTER: 50 TON 5 WHEEL W/E

ELECTRIC 3-4 TQN 2 WHEEL 30 FT BODY W/E

REPAIR PARTS STORAGE 6 TON 4 WHEEL W/E

SUPPLY 12 TON 4 WHEEL W/E

TRACKED: 105MM (TTS)

TACTICAL TELEPHONE! 1/4 TON 4X4 W/E

SEMITRAILER, TANK:

SEMITRAILER, TANK:

SEMITRAILER, TANK

SEMITRAILER, VAN:

SEMITRAILER, VAN:

SEMITRAILER. VAN:

TANK, COMBAT FULL

TRUCK, MAINTENANCE:

TRUCK, MAINTENANCE: TELEPHONE UTILITY COMBAT 360000GVWTRUCK, TRAILER: 5 TON YARD-TYPE 4X2

TRUCK. TRACTOR: LINE HAUL C'S 5000 GVHR 6X4 M?15

COMPRESSOR UNIT RTY: AIR WHL DSL DRVN 750 CFM 100 PS I (CCE)

TRUCK, VAN:SHOP 2 1/2T. 6X6 W/WINCH W/E

TRUCK, UTILITY: 1/4T. 4X4 CARRIER

DUMP: 5T. 6X6 W/E

CARGO: 2 1/2T. 6X6 XLWB W/WINCH W/E

CARSO: DROPSIDE 2 1/2T. 6X6 W/E

VAN:EXPANSIBLE 5T. 6X6 W/HYL LIFTGATESEMI-TRAILER, TANK: 5000 SAL. BULK

TRUCK, FORKLIFT; GAS 4000 LB. 144 IN.

FORKLIFT: ELEC. 4000 L3. 144 IN.

INSTRUMENTAL REPAIR SHOP M+D

TRACTOR: 10T. 6X6 W/MIDSHIPTRUCK MOUNTED: HYL 25T. CAT (CCE)

SHOVEL TRK MTD: 20T. W/BOOH M20,M320T2,M208,M20A(F!

CRANE, CRWLR MTD: 12 1/2T. 223M 436M

TRUCK, CARGO TACTICAL: 1 1/4T. 4X4 W.100 M884

TELEPHONE, CENTRAL OFFICE, AUTOMATIC: AN/TTC-4KV) 1

TELEPHONE, CENTRAL OFFICE. AUTOMATIC: AN/TTC-41 (V)2

TELEPHONE, CENTRAL OFFICE, AUTOMATIC: AN/TTC-41 (V)

3

TRUCK.

TRUCK,

TRUCK,

TRUCK,

TRUCK

TRUCK,

TRUCK,

CRANE.

CRANE,

JHA

JJA

JKA

JLA

JMA

JNA

JPA

JQA

JRA

JSA

JTA

JUA

JVA

JWA

JXA

JYA

JZA

KAA

KBA

KCA

KDA

KEA

KFA

KGA

KHA

KJA

KKA

KLA

KMA

KNA

KPA

KSA

KRA

KSA

KTA

KUA

KVA

KWA

KXA

KYA

KZA

LAA

LBA

LCA

SYSTEM

PM

TACOM

TACGM

TACOM

TACGM

TACOM

TACOM

TACOM

TACOM

TACOM

TACOM

TACOM

TACOM

TACOM

TACOM

TACOM

TACOM

TACOM

TACOM

TACOM

TACCM

TACOM

TACOM

TACOM

TACOM

TACOM

TACOM

TACOM

TACOM

TACOM

TACOM

TACOM

TACOM

TACGM

TACOM

TACOM

TACOM

TACOM

TACGM

TACOM

TACOM

TACOM

CECOM

CECOM

CECOM

PHONE

7B6-65B6796-6586796-6596

796-6586

796-6536

786-6586

786-6586

796-6596

796-6596

796-6536

796-6596796-6536

786-6586786-6586

796-6596

786-6596

786-6596

796-6596

796-6596

796-6596796-6586

786-6586

796-4596

796-6536

786-6536

786-6586786-5225

736-S502736-849?

786-4523

786-6141

786-9497

786-6908

786-6263

736-5926

736-5225786-5151786-4094

786-6094

786-8020736-5644

90? -3347

992-3347

992-3347

LINE

NO

SI 1793

S12916S70027S70243

D10726

D 10741

Dl 1538

D11681

E61618E56396

F39241

F39378F43067X33592

S72346

S72993S73372S74353S 74832

S75175T13169

T53498

T53859T60353

T61103

C72372X62477

X61244

X 43708X4O120

X40077X62271

S1005?X51535

X50436K90199

X59974

F43429

F43414

F43364

X39453

C73592

C78593C79861

CRIT.

CODE

C

C

C

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

r

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

59

DEFENSE LOGISTICS ASENCY


ARMY

WEAPON SYSTEM

TELEPHONE, CENTRAL OFFICE. AUTOMATIC: AN/TTC-41 (V)4

COMMUNICATION "ENTER. PATCHING, AM/TTC-33CV)

1

TELEPHONE, CENTRAL OFFICE, AN/7TC-38V1

TELEPHONE, CENTRAL OFFICE, AN/MTC-1

TELEPHONE, CENTRAL OFFICE, AN/TTC-23

TELEPHONE, CENTRAL OFFICE. Afi/TTC-29

TELETYPEWRITER, CENTRAL OFFICE. AN/TTC-2?TELETYPEWRITER, CENTRAL OFFICE, AN/TGC-30CONTROL CENTER. COMMUNICATION TECHNICAL, AN/TSQ-B4 SERIESCOUNTEPMEASUPES SET, AN./GLS-3

COUNTERMEASURES SET. AN/TLQ-15ELECTRONIC SHOP, MAINTENANCE FACILITY: AN/ARM-164ELECTRONIC SHGP, SEMITRAILER MOUNTED, AN/ASH-199 SERIESELECTRONIC SHOP, SEMITRAILER MOUNTED, AN/ASH-190 SERIESSIGHT, NIGHT VISION, AN/PVS-4

TOW NIGHT SIGHT EQUIPMENT SET, AN/UAS-12OPERATIONS CENTER. COMMUNICATIONS, AN/MSC-31A

OPERATIONS CENTRAL, AN/MSC-32PANEL PATCHING COMMUNICATION, SB-675/MSCRADAR SET: AN/MPQ-49 'FARR)

RADAR SET: AN./PRS-15

RADAR SET: AN/TPS-25RADIAC SET : AN/PDR-27

RADIACMETER: IM-174/PD

RADIO REPEATER SET, AN/TRC-109LP

RADIO REPEATER SET, AN/TRC-ilOPCMRADIO REPEATER SET, 4N/TRC-110FDH

RADIO SET, AN/SRC-160RADIO SET, AN/PRC-77

RADIO SET, AN/VRC-I2

RADIO SET, AN/VRC-ii

RADIO SET, AN/VRC-47

RADIO SET, AN/VRC-&4RADIO SET CONTROL SROUP,

RADIO TELETYPEWRITER SET

RADIO TELETYPEWRITER SET,

RADIO TELETYPEWRITER SET,

RADIO TELETYPEWRITER SET.

RADIO TERMINAL SET, AN/MRC

RADIO TERMINAL SET,

RADIO TERMINAL SET, AN/TRC-117 LP

RADIO TERMINAL SET, AN/TRC-121 LP

RECEIVING SET, RADIO, AN/TRR-20

REPEATER SET RADIO, AN/TRC-113V2

AN/SRA-39AN/SRC-122AN/GRC-H2AN/VSC-2AN/VSC-3

127 LP

RC-112 LP

03-:16-1986


CODE PM NO NO CODE

LDA CECOM 992-3347 C79929 C

LEA CECOH 9«2-3347 D77886 c

LFA CECOM 992-3347 D78523 c

LGA CECOM 992-"47 D73907 c

LHA CECOM 992-3347 D79476 c

LJA CECOM 992-3347 D79491 c

IKA CECOM 992-T347 D79729 c

LMA CECOM 992-3347 DB0116 c

LNA CECOM 992-T747 E60197 c

LPA CECOM 992-3347 F204fi4 c

LQA CECOM 992-3347 F2J089 c

LRA CECOH 992-3347 H01842 c

LSA CECOM 992-3347 H01855 c

LTA CECOM 992-3347 HO 1957 c

LUA CECOM 992-3347 N04732 c

LVA CECOM 992-3347 N04982 c

LWA CECOM 992-3347 N20115 c

LXA CECOM 992-3347 N20663 c

LYA CECOM 992-3347 N5989B c

L2A CECOM 992-3347 316046 c

MAA CECOM 992-3347 316173 c

MBA CECOM 992-3347 317332 c

MCA CECOM 992-3347 319333 c

MDA CECOM 992-3347 321483 c

MEA CECOM 992-3347 323929r

MFA CECOM 992-3347 323331 c

MGA CECOM 992- 7T47 323832 c

MHA CECOM 992-3347 334309 c

MJA CECOM 992-33*7 3392°9 c

MM CECOM 9°2- T347 345779 c

MLA CECOM 992-T347 353001 c

MMA CECOM 992-3347 954174 c

MNA CECOM 992-3347 956733 r

*PA CECOM 992-3347 973232 c

MQA CECOM oq?-Tî7 B9fllO0 r

MRA CECOM 992-3347 890120 c

MSA rem* 992-T347 591301 c

MTA CECOM 9"2-3347 391302 c

MUA CECOM 992-3347 392117 c

MVA CECOH 992-3347 392948 c

MWA CECOH 992-3347 392S54 c

MXA CECOH 992-3347 992959 c

MYA CECOM 992-3347 R33315 c

M2A CECOM 992-3347 R79027 c

60



TABLE OF WEAPON SYSTEMS AND SYSTEM PROGRAM MANAGERSARMY

WEAPON SYSTEM

REPEATER SET RADIO, AN/TRC-113V3REPEATER SET RADIO, AN/TRC-133REPEATER SET RADIO, AN/TRC-152

REPEATER SET RADIO, AN/TRC-113!V)l

REPEATER TERMINAL SET, AN/TRC-145(V)2

RADIO TERMINAL SET, AN/TRC-145IV) t

RADIO TERMINAL SET, AN/TRC-L45(V)3

TRANSCEIVER, SMALL UNIT: AN/P9C-68

TERMINAL. TELEPHONE, AN/TCC-65

TELEPHONE CENTRAL OFFICE GROUP, AN/NTC-IO LP

TERMINAL, TELEPHONE, AN/TCC-60 LP •

TERMINAL, TELEPHONE, AN/TCC-61 LP

TERMINAL, TELEPHONE, AN/TCC-73V2 LP

TERMINAL, TELEPHONE, AN/TCC-73V3 LP

OPERATIONS CENTRAL, TELETYPEWRITER, AN/MGC-I?OPERATIONS CENTRAL. TELETYPEWRITER, AN/MGC-32RELAY, TELETYPEWRITER, AN/MGC-23

TERMINAL, TELETYPEWRITER, aN/«5C-22

TERMINAL SET TELEPHONE. AN/TCC-69 LP

TERMINAL TELEGRAPH, AN/MSC-34 LP

TERMINAL TELEGRAPH, AN/TSC-58 LP

TERMINAL TELEPHONE. AN/TCC-72 LP

MORTAR. SIMM, XH252

TEST SET.FM/AM RADIO, DIRECT SUPPORT, AM/8PH-114A

PULSE FORM RESTORER, TD-206GUARDRAIL, IMPROVED V, AN/USD-9

TEST AND REPAIR SYS .ELECTRONIC, AN/MSIW05 (V) I

TAC3ATC0M, ^N/TSC-35SATELLITE COMMO TERMINAL. AN/PSC-3 \ AN/VSC-7VINSON, TSEC/KY-57, KY-58

AN/UAS-11 (TAS-i)

AN/OS-131 VRC (PIRANNA)

TRANSCEIVER HULTICOUPLER, TD-1239

DIGITAL NOM SECURE VOICE TERMINAL. TA-954/0/TTSUBMACHINE SUN, S.5MH, PORT FIRING, M231

EXPENDABLE JAMMERS (HAND EMPLACED k ARTY DELIVEREDAVIATION NIGHT VISION IMAGING SYS. .AN/AVS-6HIGH POWER VEHICLE RADIO SET, AN/GRC-193A

LOW POWER MANPACK/VEHICULAR RADIO SET, AN/PRC-104A

SG-1139 O/STRANSCEIVER MULTICOUPLER, TD-1238

TACTICAL FREQUENCY MANAGEMENT SYS., AN/TRQ-33

REGENCY NET SYSTEM, AN/TRC-1791R) ,An/SRC-215

RIFLE, 5.5MM, M16A2

03-::i-L996


CODE PM NO NO CODE

NAA CECOH 992-3347 R73028 C

NBA CECOH 992-3347 R7S048 c

NCA CECOM 992-3347 R73067 c

NDA CECQM 992-3347 R73130 c

NEA CECOM 992-3347 R92942 r

NFA CECOM 992-T347 R929<?6 C

NGA CECOM 992-3347 R93030 c

NHA CECOM 992-3347 S83S85 c

NKA CECOM 992-3347 V2S144 c

NLA CECOM 992-3347 V29156 c

NMA CECOH 992-3347 V31417 c

NNA CECOM 992-3347 V31419 c

NPA CECOM 992-3347 V3I452 c

NQA CECOM 992-3347 V31453 c

NRA CECOH 992-3347 V39223 c

NSA CECOM 992-3347 V39253 c

NTA CECOM 992-3347 V39309 c

NUA CECCM 992-3347 V44023 c

NVA CECOM 992-3347 V5586C c

NWA CECOM 992-3347 V57092 r

NKA CECCM 992-3347 V57304 C

NYA CECCM 992-3347 V58827 C

NZA AMCCOM 793-3483/4 • Z44323 c

PAA CECCM 992-3347 TB7463 c

PBA CECOM 9R2-3347 RB3196 c

PCA CECOM 992-3347 MULT IP ru

PDA CECOM 992-3347 MULT IP c

PEA CECOM 9"2-3347 Z16483 r

PFA CECOM R92-3347 Z77066 C

PSA CECOM 992-3347 PIULTIP C

PHA CECOM 992-3347 N050S0 C

PJA CECOM R92-"47 Z92674 c

PKA CECOM 9<>2-3347 H27115 c

PLA CECOM 992-3347 Z22159 c

PMA AMCCCM 7R3-6403 S54419 c

PNA CECOM 992-3347 NONE c

PPA CECOM 992-3347 A34938 c

POA CECOM 992-3347 H3S404 c

PRA CECOH 992-3347 R55200 c

PSA CECOM 992-3347 D37041 c

PTA CECOM 992-3347 M27017 c

PL'A CECOM 992-3347 Z92424 c

PVA CECOM 992-3347 c

PWA AMCCOM 793-4593 R95035 c

61



ARMY 03-26-1986

WEAPON SYSTEM DESIGNATOR SYSTEM

CODE PM

MACHINE GUN, 7.62 MM, M204C

MACHINE GUN, 7.62MM, AIRCRAFT DOOR, M600

MACHINE SUN, GRENADE, 40MM MOD III(HTLD), MK19

POSITION AZIMUTH DETERMINING SYS. (PADS)

TOPOGRAPHIC SUPPORT SYSTEM (TSS)

HOSELINE OUTFIT FUEL HANDLINGSELF-PROPELLED ELEVATED MAINTENANCE STAND (3PEMS!

LIGHTWEIGHT DECONTAMINATION SYSTEM (IDS)

COUNTEPMEASUPE SET, AN/AL3-13A!V)1COUNTERMEASURE SET, AN/ALG-156IV) 1

DETECTING SET RADAR, AN/APR-39 (V)

2

TRUCK, GUIDED MISSILE EQUIP. JEEP(TOH)

TRUCK, GUIDED MISSILE TDM

TRACTOR, CRAWLER LOW SPD: DSL HVY CAT D3K3A-53

TRUCK, DUMP: 20T. DSL DRV 12 CU YD F5070

TRUCK, F0RKL1FT: ELECTRIC 6000 L3 180 IN. ACFE60-24

TRUCK, CAR60: 5T. 6X6 XLWB W/W M53At,M814,M55,M55A2(ALL W/W)

TRUCK, CAR60: 5T. 3X8 W/E M656WW

TRUCK, VAN: EXPANSIBLE ST. 6X6 (ARMY) M820,M2"1AI

COLLECTING PROTECTION EQUIPMENT, NBC SIMPLIFIED fXH-20)

WELDING SHOP, TRAILER MOUNTED (REPLACES LIN Y48323)

WELDING MACHINE ARC, 300 AMP, GAS GENTRLR MTD

MASK CBR PROTECTIVE, M17 SERIES

SPECIAL PURPOSE MASK. H9A1

LAUNCHER, GRENADE SMOKE, M259/M2S7/M243

LAUNCHER, GRENADE SMOKE, M250/M239

CLEANER STEAM/HI SRESS. HOTWATER JET

COMMUNICATIONS TERMINAL, AN/TSC-86

ANTENNA GROUP, 0E-T61(V,V1,V2)

COMMUNICATIONS TERMINAL. GROUND SATELLITE, AN/GSC-40,40ASINGLE CHANNEL BACKPACK IJHF SATELLITE SYS, AN/PSC-3

COMMUNICATIONS TERMINAL, SHF SMF SATELLITE, AN/'TSC 100,1

PXA

PYA

P7A

QCA

QDA

OEA

QFA

MAQHAQJA

QKA

SLA

QMA

SNA

QPA

QQA

QRA

3SA

OTA

9VA

QWA

9XA

9YA

QZA

RAA

COMMUNICATIONS TERM., SHF GMF SATELLITE, AN/TSC-ÂlVliV!CONTROL TERMINAL (MOBILE), 'JHF SATELLITE AN/MSQ-114CONTROL TERMMINAL, 'JHF SATELLITE, AN/FS3-124

SCRAPER, ELEV. NON-SECTIONALIZED 613BSNS

SCRAPER, ELEV. SECTIONAL I ZED 4138SSTRACTOR, FL LOW SPD: DSL DRIVEN D5BNS

TRACTOR, FULL TRACK. LOW SPD

RCA

RDA

REA

,403 RFA

RGA

Q0AM&V2RHA

) RJA

RKA

RLA

RMA

RNA

RPA

RQA

AMCCOMAMCCOM

AMCCOMTROSCOMTRDSCOMTROSCOMTROSCOMAVSCOMCECOMCECOMCECOM

TACOH

TACOMTACOM

TACOM

TACOM

TACOM

TACOHTACOM

AMCC2M

AMCCOM

AMCCOM

AMCCOM

AMCCOMAMCCOM

RBA AMCCOM

AMCCOM

CECOM

CECOM

CECOM

CECOM

CECOM

CECOM

CECOMCECOM

TACOM

TACOM

TACOM

TACOM

PHONE

793-6171793-6171

793-3735693-2662693-2662693-2662

693-2662693-3956992-3347/3992-3347/3992-3347/3786-3502

786-B502786-6094786-5845

786-5826

786-5204736-8499

786-3497

793-5390793-1813

793-4813

793-5893

793-5893

xxx-xxxx

298-5105

793-4813992-3129

992-2129

992-2129

ijo^-''i29

992-2129

00*-?* n Q

736-5432736-5432

786-3270

786-8270

LINE

M92420

Z 40468

P21220MULTIP

K54707M80080

Z207B9C20404C20831

003682X45549

X45317

X44403

X50900

X41242

X41310

X62237

Z15565

W48391

Y46234

H11S95

M11689

L44748/44031C

L44630/14612C

Z15142UNKNOWN

UNKNOWN

S52373UNKNOWN

CRIT.

CODE

C

C

C

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

UNKNOWN

UNKNOWN

S34509UNKNOWN

S29971

S3003?W76235

W76336

TOTAL WEAPONS SYSTEMS = 42^

62


WEAPON SYSTEMS SUPPORT PRCSRAM

TABLE OF WEAPON SYSTEMS

NAVY

SYSTEM PROGRAM MANAGERS

03-26-19S6

WEAPON SYSTEM

POSEIDON SUB/NAVY STRATEGIC WEAPON SYS.

STRATEGIC WEAPONS SYSTEMStPOSEIDON AND TRIDENT)

POSEIDON MATERIAL(HULL,MECH. ,ELEC. ,ORD. ELECTRO.

AIRCRAFT, TOMCAT F-14A

AIRCRAFT, INTRUDER A-6E

SYSTEMS, TACAMO III AND IV

NUCLEAR REACTORS PROGRAM

TRIDENT MATERIAL (HULL, MECH.,ELEC.,QRD. IELECTRO.)

MISSILE SYSTEMS, SURFACE

AIRCRAFT, HARRIER AV-8A/C

HELICOPTER, SEA STALLION H-53/H-53E

AIRCRAFT, HORNET F/A-18

LAMPS MARK III, SH-608

AIRCRAFT, PROWLER EA-6B

ENGINE, AIRCRAFT J-52

ENGINE, AIRCRAFT T-64

AIRCRAFT, HARRIER AV-98

AIRCRAFT, ORION P-3

EN6INE, AIRCRAFT F-402

ENGINE, AIRCRAFT F-404

ENGINE, AIRCRAFT TF-30



RADAR, SEARCH, AN/SPS-48

CLOSE IN WEAFON SYSTEM (CIWS-PHALANX)

TORPEDO, MK48

MISSILE, TOMAHAWK

DESIGNATOR SYSTEM PHONE

CODE PM NO

OIN SPCC 430-4992

02N SPCC 430-4992

03N SPCC 430-4992

ION ASO 442-3198/8

18N ASO 442-3956

20N ASO 442-3552

21N SPCC 430-5771

23N SPCC 430-2590

25N SPCC 430-6714

36N ASO 442-3633

41N ASO 442-3820

43N ASO 442-4753/5

44N ASO 442-4039/3

45N ASO 442-3794/3

49N ASO 442-3757

50N ASO 442-3757

55N ASO 442-3638

63N ASO 442-3811/1

6SN ASO 442-5224

69N ASO 442-3757/5

70N ASO 442-3757/5

73N ASO 442-3757/5

77N ASO 442-2301

91N SPCC 430-3642

A1N SPCC 430-2254

A2N SPCC 430-2156

A4N SPCC 430-2224

CRIT.

CODE

A

A

A

A

A

A

A

A

A

A

A

A

A

A

A

A

A

A

A

A

A

A

A

A

A

n

63



TABLE OF WEAPON SYSTEMS AND SYSTEM PROGRAM MANAGERS

NAVY 03-26-1936

WEAPON SYSTEM

AIRCRAFT, VIKIN6 S-3A

AIRCRAFT, HAWKEYE E-2C

AIRCRAFT, INTRUDER KA-6D

HELICOPTER, SEASPRITE H-2

HELICOPTER, SEA KIN6 H-3

HELICOPTER, SEA KNIGHT H-46

HELICOPTER, SEA STALLION RH-53/MH-53

HELICOPTER, COBRA/ATTACK, AH/ IT

HELICOPTER, COBRA/ATTACK, AH- 1

J

HELICOPTER, UTILITY/SEARCH & RECOVERY

AIRCRAFT, SKY WARRIOR ft-3

AIRCRAFT, SKY HAWK A-4

AIRCRAFT, INTRUDER EA-6A

AIRCRAFT, CORSAIR II A-7

AIRCRAFT, TRADER C-i

AIRCRAFT, GREYHOUND C-2

AIRCRAFT, HERCULES C-130F

AIRCRAFT, HERCULES KC-130

AIRCRAFT, HAWKEYE E-2B

AIRCRAFT, PHANTOM F-4

AIRCRAFT, BRONCO OV-10



ENGINE, AIRCRAFT J-7?

ENGINE, AIRCRAFT R-1820

EN6INE, AIRCRAFT TF-34

ENGINE, AIRCRAFT TF-41


EN6INE, AIRCRAFT T-76

EN6INE, AIRCRAFT T-400

CATAPULT/ARRESTING GEAR

BATTLESHIP, IOWA 3B-61

SONAR, AN/BQQ-5

SONAR, AN/B3Q-6

RADAR, FCS, AN/SPS-51

RADAR, FCS, AN/SP6-55



ELECTRONIC WARFARE, AN/WL3-4

ELECTRONIC WARFARE, AN/WLR-9

GUN FIRE CONTROL SYSTEM MK-B6

EN6INE, MARINE GAS TURBINE LM-2500

MISSILE, NATO SEASPARROW

PERISCOPE, TYPE 18

COUNTER MEASURE SET, AN/SLQ-32

IN


CODE PM NO

16N ASO 442-3526/2

17N ASO 442-5461

19N ASO 442-3956

38N ASO 442-4049

3?N ASO 442-4039

40N ASO 442-4039

42N ASO 442-3820

46N ASO 442-4049

47N ASO 442-4049

48N ASO 442-4049

51N ASO 442-3552/3

52N ASO 442-3807

53N ASO 442-3954

54N ASO 442-2060/1

56.N ASO 442-3552

57N ASO 442-3988

58N ASO 442-3988

59N ASO 442-3988

60N ASO 442-5460

61N ASO 442-3539/2

62N ASO 442-3552/3

64N ASO 442-3737

65N ASO 442-3757

66N ASO 442-3757

67N ASO 442-3757

71N ASO 442-3757/5

72N ASO 442-5224

74N ASO 442-3757/5

75N ASO 442-3757/5

76N ASO 442-2301

82N ASO 442-2400

33N SPCC 430-2428

36N SPCC 430-5431

87N SPCC 430-3421

38N SPCC 430-2919

39N SPCC 430-5925

90N SPCC 430-3433

92N SPCC 430-2944

93N SPCC 430-3915/1

94N SPCC 430-4604

95N SPCC 430-2241

96N SPCC 430-3733

97N SPCC 430-2916

98N SPCC 430-3889

AAN SPCC 430-3917

CRIT.

CODE

64



TABLE OF WEAPON SYSTEMS AND SYSTEM PROSRAM MANAGERS

• NAVY 03-26-1986


CODE PM

PHONE CRIT.

CODE

ELEVATORS, AIRCRAFT ACN SPCC 430-5516

65

DEFENSE LOGISTICS ASENCY



NAVY 03-26-1986

WEAPON SYSTEM

ELECTRIC POWER GENERATION SYS.

PROPULSION SYSTEMS

GUN SYSTEMS

ANTI-SUB. SYS

NAVIGATIONAL SYSTEMS

COUNTERHEASURES SYSTEMS

RADAR AND IFF SYSTEMS

COMMUNICATIONS k DATA SYSTEMS

SHIPS INTELLIGENCE SYSTEMS

COMBAT SYS SUPPORT EQUIPMENT

AVIATION SUPPORT SYSTEMS

PACKAGED POL ITEMS

TRUCK, FIREFIGHTIN6 A/S32P

CRANE, A/C CRASH HANDLING fc SALVA6E A/S32A

VERSATILE AVIONICS SHOP TEST (VAST) SYS.

COMPUTERIZED AUTOMATIC TEST(CAT) III-O

BATTLESHIP, NEW JERSEY 8B-62

RADAR NAVI6ATI0NAL ACLS(AN/SPN-6.42,43)

MISSILE SYSTEM, AEGIS SURFACE (SMS) MK7

ARRAY HANDLING SYSTEM (AN/BQ9-5)

ELEVATORS, CARGO/WEAPONS

CHILLED WATER A/C SYSTEMS

MAIN FEED PUMPS

AIR COMPRESSORS, HIGH PRESSURE

SYSTEMS, JP-5 AVIATION FUELS

COUNTER MEASURE SET

,

AN/SL3-17

COMMUNICATIONS, LHA

BOILERS, 1200 PSI

RADAR NAVIGATIONAL, AN/SPN-41

L.P. COMPRESSORS

FIRE PUMPS

STREAMISTD. TENSIONED REPLENISHMENT AT SEA METHOD!

SUN, 5 IN./54 CAL., MK-42 4 45

SYSTEMS, 02N2

STERN SATES

SAS (STARTING AIR SYS) , FFS7

M6 SETS, 400 HZ

SHIPBOARD MATERIAL HANDLIN6 EQUIPMENT (MHE)

TEST SET, ARH-I55/156

TEST SET, TTU-205

TEST CONSOLES, MINI-SACE

RADAR, SERIES AN/SPS-49IV)

GUIDED MISSILE LAUNCHING SYSTEM, MK-26IGMLS)

FIRE CONTROL SYSTEM, MK-92 (FCS)

SUN MOUNT, MK-75 (GM)


CODE PM NO

24N SPCC 430-2313

26N SPCC 430-5730/5

27N SPCC 430-2487

28N SPCC 430-5921

29N SPCC 430-5828

30N SPCC 430-5186

31N SPCC 430-2318

32N SPCC 430-3577/5

33N SPCC 430-5186

34N SPCC 430-5266/3

35N SPCC 430-5B73

37N SPCC 430-3913

78N ASO 442-2510

79N ASO 442-2510

BON ASO 442-3512

SIN ASO 442-3512

84N SPCC 430-2428

85N SPCC 430-3910/2

99N SPCC 430-5926

A3N SPCC 430-5513

A5N SPCC 430-5516

A6N SPCC 430-5517

A7N SPCC 430-5514

ABN SPCC 430-5515

A9N SPCC 430-5514

ABN SPCC 430-3917

ADN SPCC 430-5759

AEN SPCC 430-5513

AFN SPCC 430-3949

AGN SPCC 430-5515

AHN SPCC 430-5514

AJN SPCC 430-5516

AKN SPCC 430-2487/6

AMN SPCC 430-5517

ANN SPCC 430-5512

APN SPCC 430-3842

AQN SPCC 430-5511

ARN SPCC 430-2997

ASN ASO 442-2533

ATN ASO 442-2538

AUN ASO 442-2538

AVN SPCC 430-6691

AWN SPCC 430-3803

AXN SPCC 430-6104

AYN SPCC 430-6104

CRIT.

CODE

C

C

C

C

C

C

C

C

C

C

C

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

66


WEAPON SYSTEMS SUPPORT PROSRAH


NAVY 03-26-1986

WEAPON SYSTEM

MISSILE FIRE CONTROL SYSTEM, MK-74 (FCS)

RADIO TRANSMITTER SET, AN/URT-23 (RTS)

MISSILE, AIR TO AIR, PHOENIX (AIH-54)

MISSILE, AIR INTERCEPT, SIDEWINDER (AIM-9)

MISSILE, AIR TO AIR, SPARROW (AIH-71

MISSILE, ALL-WEATHER ANTI-SHIP, HARPOON (AGH-94)

MISSILE, AIR TO SURFACE, WALLEYE-ERDL

SONAR DOME RUBBER WINDOWS (SDRWS)

SONAR RUBBER DOMES (SRDS)

COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS AN/WSC-3

COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS AN/WRR-7

INTERFEROMETER DIRECTION FINDING SYSTEM AN/BLD-l

TORPEDO SYSTEMS MK-46

TORPEDO SYSTEMS MK-50

AIRCRAFT, C-2A (REPROCURED)

HELICOPTER LANDING SYSTEM, LAMPS HKIII

RADIO TERMINAL SET, AN/SRQ-4

SONAR SIGNAL PROCESSING SYS, AN/SQQ-23(V)

VERTICAL LAUNCHING SYSTEM, MK-41

BATTLESHIP, MISSOURI BB-63

DEEP SUBMERGENCE SYSTEMS PROGRAMS (DSSP)

AIRCRAFT, T-2

AUX/AMPHIB SHIP MAINT STRATEGY PR06RAM

TACTICAL DATA SYSTEM, AN/UYA-4IV)

COMPUTER DISPLAY SET, AN/UYg-21(V)

GUIDED MISSILE LAUNCHING SET, MK 10 MODS

COMMUNICATIONS TRACKIN6 SET, AN/SYR-1

COMPUTER, AN/UYK-431V)

COMPUTER, AN/UYK-44(V)

SEAL DELIVERY VEHICLE

DRY DECK SHELTER

UNDERWATER 3REATHIN6 APPARATUS-MK15


CODE PM NO

AZN SPCC 430-3303

BAN SPCC 430-3908

BBN SPCC 430-5337

BCN SPCC 430-5337

BDN SPCC 430-2410

BEN SPCC 430-5866/5

BFN SPCC 430-623?

B6N SPCC 430-2815

BHN SPCC 430-5613

BJN SPCC 430-5758

BKN SPCC 430-390?

BLN SPCC 430-3915

BHN SPCC 430-6696

BNN SPCC 430-4326

BPN ASO 442-5460

BON ASO 624-2400

BRN SPCC . 430-3910

3SN SPCC 430-5616

BTN SPCC 430-5933

BUN SPCC 430-2423

BVN SPCC 430-3036

BWN ASO 442-3136

BXN SPCC 430-5710

BYN SPCC 430-7595

BZN SPCC 430-7595

CAN SPCC 430-5925

CBN SPCC 430-5925

CCN SPCC 430-5387

CDN SPCC 430-3837

HTN SPCC 430-5511

HXN SPCC 430-5511

HYN SPCC 430-5511

CRIT.

CODE

C

C

C

C

C

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

TOTAL WEAPONS SYSTEMS = 150

67




AIR FORCE 03-26-1986

WEAPON SYSTEM

MISSILE, HINUTERAN LSH-30

AIRCRAFT, PHANTOM F-4

AIRCRAFT. STRATOFORTRESS B-52

AIRCRAFT, STRATOLIFTER C-135

AIRCRAFT, F-lll

AIRCRAFT, GALAXY C-5

AIRCRAFT, STARLIFTER C-141

AIRCRAFT, EAGLE F-15

MISSILE, MAVERICK AGM-65A

AIRCRAFT, THUNDERBOLT II, A- 10

AIRCRAFT, AWACS, E-3A

AIRCRAFT, F-16

MISSILE, GROUND LAUNCH CRUISE(SLCH) 86H-109C

MISSILE, AIR LAUNCH CRUISE(ALCM) AGM-86B

DEFENSE SUPPORT PROGRAM

AIRCRAFT, B-1B

AIRCRAFT, SOF (AC130A, AC130H, MC130H, EC130E)

ENGINE, AIRCRAFT TF33-PH-102 (C-135E,EC-135H/K/P)

EN6INE, AIRCRAFT TF33-P-3/5/?(C/EC-135, B-52H)

ENGINE, AIRCRAFT - J57 ALL MODELS (C- 135, EC-135, B-52)

EN6INE, AIRCRAFT -F108 <CFH-56>, (KC-135R)

ENGINE, AIRCRAFT TF33-100 (F-lliA/E)

ENGINE. AIRCRAFT TF30-100(F-U1F)

ENGINE, AIRCRAFT TF30-P-3/4/7/9(F-lllA/0/E)

ENGINE, AIRCRAFT TF34-GE-100 (A-10)

ENGINE, AIRCRAFT T56-A-9 (C-130A/D)

ENGINE, AIRCRAFT T56-A-7/15 (C-1308/E/H/N/P)

ENGINE, AIRCRAFT T64-6E-3/7 (H-53B/C/H, HH-53B)

ENSINE, AIRCRAFT TF33-P-7 (C-141A/B1

ENGINE, AIRCRAFT TF39-6E-1 (C-5A)

EN6INE, AIRCRAFT F100-PW-100 (F-15A/B/C/D)

EN6INE, AIRCRAFT F100-PW-200 (F-16A/B/C/D)

ENGINE, AIRCRAFT Fl 10-6E-100 (F-16C/D)

EN6INE, AIRCRAFT J79-6E-15/17 (F-4C/D/E/F/G)

EN6INE, AIRCRAFT F101-6E-1001B-1)

ENGINE, AIRCRAFT, F100 PW220

HELICOPTER, SOF / HH53H PAVE LOM


CODE PH NO

OIF OO-ALC 458-6061

02F OO-ALC 458-5144

04F OC-ALC 336-3506

05F OC-ALC 336-5836

I OF SM-ALC 633-6165

1 IF SA-ALC 945-6206

12F WR-ALC 468-5462

19F WR-ALC 468-6361

20F OO-ALC 458-6768

24F SH-ALC 633-2521

25F OC-ALC 336-3379

26F OO-ALC 458-4237

35F OC-ALC 336-7450

36F OC-ALC 336-3506

40F SH-ALC 633-4787

56F OC-ALC 336-3241

ATF WR-ALC 468-4456

AXF OC-ALC 336-5249

AYF OC-ALC 336-5249

AZF OC-ALC 336-5247

BAF OC-ALC 336-7334

3BF OC-ALC 336-5940

BCF OC-ALC 336-5940

BDF OC-ALC 336-5940

BEF SA-ALC 945-6537

BGF SA-ALC 945-6344

BHF SA-ALC 945-6344

3NF OC-ALC 336-5192

BQF OC-ALC 336-5249

BRF SA-ALC 945-6537

BTF SA-ALC 945-6344

BUF SA-ALC 945-4367

BVF OC-ALC 336-7334

BHF OC-ALC 336-2016

BKF OC-ALC 336-7334

DLF SA-ALC 945-7644

DUF WR-ALC 468-3491

CRIT.

CODE

A

A

A

A

A

A

A

A

A

A

A

A

A

A

A

A

A

A

A

A

A

A

A

A

A

A

A

A

A

A

A

A

A

A

A

A

A

68

DEFENSE L0BISTIC3 AGENCY

WEAPON SYSTEMS SUPPORT PR06RAM

TABLE OF WEAPON SYSTEHS AND SYSTEM PROGRAM MANAGERS


WEAPON SYSTEM DESIGNATOR SYSTEM PHONE CRIT.

CODE PM NO CODE

MISSILE, TITAN LGM-25 23F OO-ALC 458-5510 C

SIMULATOR, AWACS.E-3A 30F OO-ALC 458-4611 C

AIRCRAFT, T-37 41F SA-ALC 945-6148 C

SIMULATOR, T-45 43F OQ-ALC 458-4611/4 C

SIMULATOR, T-5 45F • OO-ALC 458-4611/4 C

SIMULATOR, F-16 47F OO-ALC 458-4611/4 C


SIMULATOR, F-lli 49F OO-ALC 458-4611/4 C


AIR COMBAT MANEUVERING INSTRHENTATION(ACMI) 51F OO-ALC 458-4611/4 C

SIMULATOR, C-130 52F OO-ALC 458-4611/4 C

SIMULATOR, A-10 55F OO-ALC 458-4611/4 C

AIRCRAF, TRAINER B-52 61F OO-ALC 458-4611 C

AIRCRAFT, TRAINER KC-135 62F OO-ALC 458-4211 C

TELETYPE, AN/UBC-12? (V) -1 63F SH-ALC 633-2835 C

TELETYPE, AN/UGC-14KV) 64F SH-ALC 633-2835 C

TACT. INFO. PROCESS. 4 INTERPRETATION SYS(TIPI) WS-428A 65F OO-ALC 458-6441 C

SIMULATORS, T-50 i T-51 66F OO-ALC 458-4611 C

SIMULATORS, SMK-B7 AND SMK-94 67F OQ-ALC 458-4211 C

AIRCRAFT, TRAINERS T-4 4 T-26 68F OO-ALC 458-4611 C

SIMULATOR/TRAINER C-141 70F OO-ALC 458-4611 C

SIMULATOR/TRAINER, C-5 71F OO-ALC 458-4211 C

SIMULATOR, C-135 72F OO-ALC 453-4611 C

SIMULATOR, H-53 73F OO-ALC 458-4211 C

SIMULATOR, CH-3E 74F OO-ALC 458-4211 C

TARGET SYSTEM, AERIEL GUNNERY (AGTS! 76F OO-ALC 458-4211 C

SUPPORT EQUIPMENT, F-4 AIRCRAFT 80F SA-ALC 945-6467 C



SUPPORT EQUIPMENT, A-7 AIRCRAFT 33F SA-ALC 945-6467 C

SUPPORT EQUIPMENT, A-10 AIRCRAFT 84F SA-ALC 945-6467 C

SUPPORT EQUIPMENT, 0V-1OA AIRCRAFT 85F SA-ALC 945-6467 C

SUPPORT EQUIPMENT, C-5 AIRCRAFT 86F SA-ALC 945-6467 C


SUPPORT EQUIPMENT, T-37 AIRCRAFT 88F SA-ALC 945-6467 C

SUPPORT EQUIPMENT, H-53 HELICOPTER 89F SA-ALC 945-6467 C

SUPPORT EQUIPMENT, H-l HELICOPTER 90F SA-ALC 945-6467 C

SUPPORT EQUIPMENT, H-60 HELICOPTER 91F SA-ALC 945-6467 C



SUPPORT EQUIPMENT, F-lll AIRCRAFT 94F SA-ALC 945-6467 C

SUPPORT EQUIPMENT, E-3A AIRCRAFT 95F SA-ALC 945-6467 C



SUPPORT EQUIPMENT, T-38 AIRCRAFT 98F SA-ALC 945-6467 C

69


WEAPON SYSTEM SUPPORT PROGRAM

TABLE OF WEAPON SYSTEfIS AND SYSTEM PROGRAM MANAGERS



CODE PM NO CODE

SUPPORT EQUIPMENT, H-3 HELICOPTER AAF SA-ALC 945-6467 C

SUPPORT EQUIPMENT, 8-52 AIRCRAFT ABF SA-ALC 945-6467 C

SUPPORT EQUIPMENT, B-t AIRCRAFT ACF SA-ALC 945-6467 C

VEHICLE, AIRCRAFT REFUELER R-14 AEF SA-ALC 945-3041 C

AIRCRAFT, T-33 AFF SH-ALC 633-2521 C

SIMULATOR, B-IB AIRCRAFT A6F OC-ALC 336-3241 C

SATELLITE COMMUNICATIONS TERMINAL (AN/T3C-100) AHF SM-ALC 633-5652 C

COMMUNICATIONS CENTER (AN/TSC-107) AJF SM-ALC 633-5652 C

FREQUENCY MANAGEMENT SYSTEM(AN/TRQ-35) AKF SM-ALC 633-5652 C

SATELLITE COMMUNICATIONS TERMINAL(AN/TSC-94) ALF SM-ALC 633-5652 C

AFSATCOH TYPE 12 TERMINAL'AN/TSC-88) AHF SM-ALC 633-5652 C

SATELLITE TYPE 12 TERMINAL (AN/TSC-102) ANF SH-ALC 633-5652 C

DIGITAL SUBSCRIBER TERMINAL (AN/TYC-0008V) APF SM-ALC 633-5652 C

DEFENSE COMMUNICATIONS RADIO! 9 SYSTEMS) AQF SM-ALC 633-5652 C

DEFENSE COMMUNICATIONS TELETYPE (AN/ASR-02A,AN/M6C-02A,AN/TGC-20)

ARF SM-ALC 633-5452 C

DEFENSE COMMUNICATIONS HETE0ROLQGICAL(AN/THQ-O23,AN/TCC-76,AN/TPS-063,AN/TCC-77)

TRAINER, BIB AIRCRAFT

SUPPORT EQUIPMENT, T-46

AIRCRAFT, T-46

EN6INE, AIRCRAFT J69-T-25 f T-373

)

EN6INE, AIRCRAFT J33-A-35(T-33>

TOW TRACTOR, AIRCRAFT M82

AIRCRAFT, T-39

EN6INE, AIRCRAFT J60-P-3 (T-39)

ENGINE, AIRCRAFT F109-GA-100 (T-46)

)

TRUCK, FIRE/CRASH P2

TRUCK, FIRE/ CRASH P9






A6HC/F-4

AGMC/F-5

AGMC/B-1

AGMC/B-52

A6MC/A-7

AGMC/A-10

AGMC/T-33

AGMC/C-141

AGMC/MX

AGMC/MINUTEMAN

TRACTOR, AIRCRAFT TOWING, MB-4

NAVSTAR SLOBAL POSITIONING SYSTEM

70

ASF SH-ALC 633-5652 C

AUF OC-ALC 336-3241 c

AVF SA-ALC 945-3078 c

AWF SA-ALC 945-3078 c

BYF SA-ALC 945-6347 c

BZF OC-ALC 336-5191 c

CCF WR-ALC 468-5845 c

CDF SH-ALC 633-5951 c

CEF SA-ALC 945-6344 c

CFF SA-ALC 945-6344 c

CHF WR-ALC 468-2363 c

CJF WR-ALC 468-2368 c

CKF WR-ALC 468-2868 c

CLF WR-ALC 463-2568 c

CNF WR-ALC 468-2368 c

CPF WR-ALC 468-2868 c

CQF WR-ALC 46B-2368 c

CSF A6MC 530-7308 c

CTF A6HC 580-7308 c

CUF AGHC 580-7308 c

CXF AGMC 580-7308 c

CYF AGHC 580-7308 c

CZF A6HC 530-7308 c

DBF AGHC 580-7308 c

DCF AGHC 580-7308 c

ODF A6HC 530-7303 c

DEF AGHC 530-7303 c

D6F WR-ALC 468-2368 c

DHF WR-ALC 468-3424 c





WEAPON SYSTEM DESIGNATOR SYSTEM PHONE

CODE PH NO

CRIT.

CODE

AIRCRAFT, HERCULES C-130

AIRCRAFT, DELTA DART F-106

CARGO SYSTEM, 463L

HELICOPTER, SREEN SIANT H-3

HELICOPTER, SUPER JOLLY H-53

AIRCRAFT, CORSAIR A-7D

MISSILE, SRAM A6H-69A

AIRCRAFT, FREEDOM FIGHTER F-5

HELICOPTER, IROQUOIS UH-1

485L TACS

TRAFFIC CONTR. h LAND. SYS(TRACALS) 404L

PAVE PHASED ARRAY WARNING SYS(PAWS)-

BALLISTIC MISSILE EARLY WARNIN6 SYS. (8HEWS)

COMMAND CONTROL AND COMMUNICATION SYS 427M

RADAR SYSTEMS, PHASE ARRAY FPS-85

COBRA DANE SYS. FPS-108

AIRCRAFT, T-38

JOINT SURVEILLANCE SYS (JSS) /REGION QPNS

AIRCRAFT, OV-tOA

GROUND BASED ELECTRO-OPTICAL DEEP SPACE

CONTR. CENTER (ROCC

06F

09F

14F

15F

16F

17F

18F

21F

22F

31F

32F

33F

34F

37F

38F

39F

42F

46F

53F

SURVEILLANCE SYS(GEODSS)

54F

TRAILER, MUNITIONS LIFT(MLT) MHU-173/E 69F

HELICOPTERS, UH-60A/HH-60D 75F

VEHICLE, AIRCRAFT REFUELER R-9 77F

COMMUNICATIONS PROGRAM, COMBAT THEATER (TRI-TAC! 478T 78F

MISSILE, MX PEACEKEEPER 79F

MISSILE, ADVANCED MEDIUM RANGE AIR TO AIR(AHRAAH)/AIH120A ADF

ENGINE, AIRCRAFT TF41-A-1 (A-7! BFF

ENGINE, AIRCRAFT GE T-700IUH-60A) BJF

ENGINE, AIRCRAFT T5S-SE-1/3/5 CH-1F/P , H-3B/E) 8KF

ENGINE, AIRCRAFT T53-L-13IH-ID/H) BLF

EN6INE, AIRCRAFT T400-CP-400 (H-1N) 3MF

EN6INE, AIRCRAFT T76-5-10/ 12 (QV-10A) BPF

ENGINE, AIRCRAFT J75-P-17(F-106A/8) BSF

EN6INE, AIRCRAFT J85-8E-21 (F-5E/F) CAF

EN6INE, AIRCRAFT J85-SE-5/13IF-5A/B, T-38A) CBF

AIRCRAFT, C-18A,EC-18B CGF

HIGH SPEED ANTI-RADIATION MISSILE CHARM) A6H-88A CRF

AGMC/F-15 CUF

AGMC/F-16 CVF

A6MC/C-135 DAF

AGHC/F-lll DFF

WR-ALC

SA-ALC

WR-ALC

WR-ALC

WR-ALC

OC-ALC

OC-ALC

SA-ALC

WR-ALC

SM-ALC

SH-ALC

SM-ALC

SM-ALC

SM-ALC

SH-ALC

SM-ALC

SA-ALC

SM-ALC

SA-ALC

SM-ALC

SA-ALC

WR-ALC

WR-ALC

SH-ALC

OO-ALC

WR-ALC

OC-ALC

SA=ALC

OC-ALC

SA-ALC

SA-ALC

SA-ALC

OC-ALC

SA-ALC

SA-ALC

OC-ALC

WR-ALC

AGHC

AGMC

AGHC

AGMC

468-5462

945-3078

468-5462

468-5462

468-5462

336-3547

336-5623

945-6148

468-5462

633-4787

633-4787

633-4787

633-4787

633-4787

633-4787

633-4787

945-6148

945-7089/5

633-4983

945-7027

468-6523

468-5321

633-4850

458-5581

468-6525

336-5947

945-6344

336-5192

945-6344

945-6344

945-6344

336-2021

945-6344

945-6344

336-5836

468-6525

580-7308

580-7308

580-7308

580-7308

71






CODE PM NO CODE

TRACTOR, FLIGHTLINE T0WIN6 DJF WR-ALC 448-2368 C

TRACTOR, AIRCRAFT TOWING, A/S32U-30 DKF WR-ALC 468-2868 C

OVER THE HORIZON BACK SCANNER (OTH-B) PROGRAM 'AN/FPS-l IB DMF SM-ALC 633-2335 C

PRECISION-LOCATION STRIKE SYSTEM ONF SM-ALC 633-2835 C

SUPPORT EQUIPMENT, HI PEACEKEEPER MISSILE DPF OO-ALC 458-5581 C

POWER CONDITIONING CONTINUATION INTERFACE EQUIP. 1PCCIE) DQF SM-ALC 633-4660 C

PAVE TACK SYSTEM DRF WR-ALC 468-3675 C

INTRA-THEATER IMAGERY TRANSMISSION SYSTEM(ITTS) DSF SM-ALC 633-2811 C

AIRCRAFT, AIRLIFTER C-17A DTF SA-ALC 745-4850/1 C


72

DEFENSE LOSISTICS AGENCY


TABLE OF WEAPON SYSTEMS AND SYSTEM PR06RAM MANAGERS

WEAPON SYSTEM

HOWITZER, LIGHT, TOWED, 105HH,(18H APR83)

HOWITZER, MEDIUM, TOWED, W/E,155MH

HOWITZER, HEAVY, SP, 8 IN (20M APR83)

HOWITZER, MEDIUM, SP, 155MH, W/RADIO VRC-47

TANK, COMBAT, FULL-TRACKED, 105MB SUN, W/E (3ID)

HOWITZER, MEDIUM, TOWED, 155MH (19M APR83)

ASSAULT AMPHIBIOUS VEHICLE, COMMAND

ASSAULT AMPHIBIOUS VEHICLE, PERSONNEL

ASSAULT AMPHIBIOUS VEHICLE, RECOVERY

TANK, COMBAT, FULL-TRACKED, W/M? BULLDOZER KIT

CORPS 03- 26-1986

DESIGNATOR SYSTEM PHONE TAM CRIT.

CODE PM NO NO CODE

M101A1 6DH 833-1 460-6592 E0640 A

M114A2 6EM 833-1 460-6592 E0670 A

M110A1/A2 66M 833-1 460-6592 E0692 A

M109/A1/A3 6JM 833-1 460-6592 E0663 A

H60AI 3MH 834-2 460-6537 E1375 A

M198 U7H 833-1 460-6592 E0665 A

AAVC-7A1 X2H 834-1 460-6536- E0796 A

AAVP-7A1 X3M 834-1 460-6536 E0846 A

AAVR-7AI X4H 834-1 460-6536 E0856 A

M60A1 X9M 834-2 460-6537 E1376 A

73

DEFENSE LOSISTICS AGENCY

WEAPON SYSTEMS SUFPCRT PROGRAM


MARINE CORPS 03- 1736


CODE PM

PHONE TAM

NO

CRIT.

CODE

TELEPHONE TERMINAL AN/TCC-72

DATA COMMUNICATIONS TERMINAL (A0496 , A0916,A3085J AN/TYC-5

AIRBORNE MOBILE DIR AIR 3PT CTL (2ID) , (02M-JULB3) AN/UY8-3

(03M JUL83 INCL 3EM) AN/TYQ-1

AN/MSC-63

AN/TSC-37(V)

AN/PRD-10

AN/TYQ-12!V)2

AN/SRC-201

AN/TSQ-54A

AN/T3S-L03

AN/TPS-32

TAC AIR CMD CTL(TACC)

COMMUNICATION CENTRAL

COMMUNICATION CENTRAL

TEAM PORTABLE DIRECTION FINDER

IMAGERY INTERPRETATION FACILITY (MAGI S I IF)

RADIO SET

INTERCEPT FACILITY, HEAVY

INTERCEPT FACILITY, LIGHT

RADAR SET, (09H JUL33)

OPERATIONS CENTRAL

RAOIO SET, 12-CHANNEL AN/TRC-97C

RADIO SET, 24-CHANNEL AN/TRC-97E

SIGNAL MONITOR FACILITY, LIGHT (13H JUL83J'

AN/TS8-38(V)

TAC AIR OPN CNTL 104H JUL83 INCL SEM,SYM,GXM> AN/TYB-2

TAC DATA COMM CNTL !05M JUL33 INCL GWM) AN/TYQ-3

TRANSLATOR TRANSCRIBER FACILITY AN/TSQ-63

TEST SET 3RCUP, RADIO PQ-60/USQ-46

RADAR RELAY SET AN/TXQ-3

FLEET SATELLITE COMMUNICATIONS TERMINAL AN/TSC-96

RADAR, BOMB DIRECTING SET AN/TPB-1D

CONTROL TEST MAINTENANCE GROUP QK-2&7 (V) 2/TTC-38

SUPERVISORY OPERATION GROUP, ATTC AN/TYA-9B AN/PPS-15

CENTRAL OFFICE, TELEPHONE, AUTO, 300 LINES AN/TTC-33(V)

1

CONTROL CENTER, COMM. TECH. (06M JUL83) AN/T3Q-34

6R0UNQ SENSOR SET, UNATTENDED i(21M JUL33))

RADIO RECEIVING SET AN/TRQ-30IVI)

RADIO RECEIVING SET AN/TRQ-301V2!

SENSOR, MONITORING, CENTRAL (12M JULS3) AN/USfl-46(V)

RADIO RECEIVIN6 SET AN/GRR-B(V]

RADAR SET LT AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL (17M JULS3) AN/TPS-63

MAINTENANCE GROUP AN/TYA-27

TEST GROUP AN/TYA-23

CONTROL BOX, GM LAUNCHIN6 SECTION, HAWK (E1L65) AN/GSA-132

BATTERY CONTROL CENTRAL, HAWK (2ID) AN/TSW-11

IMPROVED PLATOON COMMAND POST, HAWK AN/MSW-14

INFORMATION COORD CENTRAL, HAWK (E0725) AN/TPX-46 AN/MSQ-ill

LAUNCHER, ZERO LENGTH, SM, HAWK M-192I

LOADER TRANSPORTER, HAWK H-501

RADAR SET, HAWK AN/MPQ-46 AN/MPQ-57

RADAR SET, HAWK AN/MPQ-55

RADAR SET, 1X0-2) HAWK AN/MPQ-50

RADAR SET, HAWK (E1330) AN/MPQ-31

A2M

ABM

ABM

ACM

AUH

AWM

AZM

BKH

BSM

BVH

3WM

CSH

CTH

DNH

DPH

ECU

ENM

EPM

F3M

FCM

S2M

S4M

G6H

GBM

GEM

GBM

GHM

GJH

GLM

GMM

GNH

GPM

6SM

SUM

GYM

UNH

UTM

UNH

UXM

VAM

V8M

VTM

VUH

VVM

VWM

847-2

348-1

843-1

343-1

347-2

B48-1

343-3

848-3

847-2

348-3

848-3

844-1

843-1

B47-2

847-2

348-3

843-2

343-2

848-3

348-2

844-1

347-1

841-1

848-1

843-2

843-1

348-3

348-2

817-;

847-1

843-2

847-2

841-1

843-2

343-2

345-1

845-1

845-1

845-1

845-1

345-1

345-1

845-1

345-1

345-1

460-6543

460-5403

460-6540

460-6540

460-6543

460-5403

460-6532

460-6532

460-6543

460-6532

460-6582

460-6541

460-6540

460-6544

460-6544

460-6582

460-6545

460-6545

460-6582

460-5402

460-6541

460-6543

460-6541

460-5403

460-6545

460-5403

460-6582

460-5402

460-6543

460-6543

460-5402

460-6544

460-6541

460-6545

460-6515

460-5432

460-5432

460-5432

460-5432

460-5432

460-5432

460-5432

460-5432

460-5432

460-5432

A2682

A0437

A0010

A 1222

A0266

A0263

A0516

A0823

A1825

A0860

A0865

A1470

Allll

A2090

A2091

A2392

A23B2

A2540

A2811

A1380

A0656

A1330

A0322

A2472

A0241

A0311

A0813

A1713

A1719

A2305

A1716

A1500

A0888

A3243

E0271

E0561

E0697

E0700

E0941

E0945

E1311

E1313

E1315

E1313

74




MARINE CORPS 03-26-1986

WEAPON SYSTEM DESIGNATOR SYSTEM PHONE TAM CRIT

CODE PM NO NO CODE

REPRODUCER, SIGNAL DATA AN/658-64 WYM 833-1 460-6592 E1390 B

TEST SET, COMPUTER LOGIC AN/GSH-70 X8H 833-1 460-6592 E1910 B

CABLE ASSEMBLY SET, 1X0-2) HAWK AN/GSA-130 YAH 845-1 460-5432 E0151 B

75

DEFENSE LOGISTICS ftBENCV

WEAPON SYSTEMS SUPPORT ?R05FhM


MARINE CORPS 03- 25-1986

WEAPON SYSTEM DESIGNATOR SYSTEM PHONE TAN CRIT.

CODE PH NO NO CODE

TRUCK, AMBULANCE, 1 1/4-TON, 6X6, M792 3BH 835-3 460-6607 D1000 C

TRUCK, AMBULANCE, 1/4-TON, 4X4, M71S/AI 3CM 835-1 460-5406 D0S90 C

TRUCK, CARGO, 5-TON, 6X6, M54A2C 3XM 835-2 460-6609 D1050 C

COUNTERMEASURE SET, AN/TLQ-17 A/V 54M 848-3 460-6532 A0400 C

RADIO SET, AN/PRC-77 AN/PRC-25 55M 847-2 460-6544 A2050 C

TACTICAL FRE MAN SYS AN/TRQ35(V) 5CH 348-2 460-5402 A2536 C

COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM, AN/TSC-95 5EM 847-1 460-6543 A0288 c

FACSIMILE SET AN/GXC-7A 5KM 348-1 460-6524 A0659 c

RADIO SET AN/PRC-6BA 5LM 847-1 460-6543 A2030 c

SECURE RADIO TEC/KY-67 5MH 848-3 460-6532 A8046 c

MORTAR, INFANTRY, 31MM M29/AI 6KH 833-3 460-6548 E1090 c

RECOVERY VEHICLE, FULL-TRACKED LIGHT M579 6QM 833-1 460-6592 El 375 c

TRACTOR, MEDIUM, FULL-TRACKED 82-30M 7EM 838-2 460-5436 82462 c

TRACTOR, RUBBER-TIRED, ARTICULATED STEERIN6 72-3 I MP 7JM 838-2 460-5436 B2465 c

GENERATOR SET, 30 KM, 60 HZ, SKID-MOUNTED, ( 3ID) MEP-005A 7MH 837-2 460-5433 B0953 c

6ENERAT0R SET, 30 KM, 400 HZ, SKID-MOUNTED. (2ID) MEP-114A 7NM 837-2 460-5433 B0971 c

COMPRESSOR, AIR, ROTARY, 250 CFM, TRAILER-MOUNTED (3ID) 7QM 839-1 460-6633 B0390 c

TRUCK, CARGO, 1 1/4-TON, 6X6 M561 8CM B35-3 460-6607 D1020,

c

TRUCK, CARGO, DROPSIDE, 2 1/2-TON, 6X6 M35A2C 9FM 835-2 460-6609 D1030 c

TRUCK, TRACTOR, 10-TON, 6X6 M123A1C 3TM 835-2 460-6609 Dl 140 c

TRUCK, UTILITY, 1/4-TON, 4X4 M151A1/2 8VH 835-2 460-6609 Dl 160 c

CONTROL, COMMUNICATION CENTRAL C-8019/TYA-11 A4M B43-2 460-6540 A0312 c

CALIBRATION AND REPAIR FACILITY, MECHANICAL ASM 848-4 460-5402 A0173 c

COMMUNICATIONS TERMINAL AN/U6C-74A(V»3 A7M 848-1 460-5403 A0284 c

DECODER GROUP AN/UPA-60(V)Z A9H 944-1 460-6541 A0465 c

ANTENNA GROUP AN/GRA-92 AEM 848-3 460-6582 A0053 c

ANTENNA GROUP, AN/USA-32INT AFM 848-2 460-5402 A0056 c

COUNTER, ELECTRONIC DIGITAL CP-1392/TYC APH 848-

!

460-6524 A0333 c

COUNTERMEASURE SET AN/TL3-17A AQM 843-3 460-6532 A0401 c

DIRECT AIR SUPPORT CENTRAL (DASC) AN/UYQ-4A ATM 843-1 460-6523 A051Q c

COMMUNICATIONS CENTRAL, UHF AN/TYA-ll AYM 847-1 460-6543 A0280 c

ELECTRONIC WARFARE TRAINING SYSTEM AN/UL9-0 BAM 848-3 460-6582 A0607 c

DIRECTION FINDER SET AN/MRD-13 BCM 348-3 460-6582 A0515 c

GROUND MOBILE FORCE SATELITE COMM TERM AN/TSC-95A BFM 847-1 460-6543 A0912 c

GROUND MOBILE FORCE SATELITE COMM TERM AN/TSC-93A BHH 847-1 460-6543 A0B14 c

INTELLIGENCE ANALYSIS CENTER (MAGIS) AN/TYQ-19(V)2 BMM 848-3 460-6582 A0845 c

RADAR SET, F1REFINDER AN/TPQ-36 BPM 344-1 460-6573 A 1440 c

RADAR SET, LIGHTWEIGHT 3D AN/TPS-59 BQM 844-1 460-6579 A 1503 c

SIGNAL MONITOR FACILITY, LIGHT AN/TSQ-88A BXH 843-3 460-6582 A2393 c

TACTICAL AIR OPNS MODULE AN/TYQ--23) BYM 843-2 460-6545 A2525 c

RADIO FREQUENCY MONITOR SET, PORTABLE AN/USQ-46A C4H 847-1 460-6543 A1695 c

RADIO SET.CONTROL SROUP AN/SRA-39B C7M 847-1 460-6543 A 1730 c

RADIO SET IA1815) AN/SRC-193 C9M 347-2 460-6544 A1795 c

TEST SET, SENSORS-REPEATER, SET RADIO TS-3470/USM CAM 848-2 460-5402 A3012 c

TEST SYSTEM, DIGITAL ASSEMBLY AN/UYN-"' CCM 849-2 460-5402 A3090 c

76




MARINE CORPS 03-:[6-1986

WEAPON SYSTEM DES IGNATOR SYSTEM PHONE TAM CRIT.

CODE PM NO NO CODE

POWER SUPPLY, 0-63/US8-46 CHM 848-2 460-5402 A 1223 C

RADAR SET, W/TRLR ACCES3Y k PWR UNIT, V-473 AN/MPQ-4A CNN 344-2 460-6542 A1395 C

RADAR SET (08M JUL83) AN/TPS-22D CRM 844-1 460-6541 A1460 C

RADAR TEST SET AN/TPM-16 CYM 844-1 460-6578 A 1525 c

SHITCHIN6 UNIT, TELEPHONE, AUTOMATIC SB-3865 D6M 848-1 460-6524 A2508 c

CENTRAL OFFICE, TELEPHONE, AUTOMATIC AN/TTC-42(V) D7M 848-1 460-6524 A0248 c

RADIO SET AN/GRC-135/A DAM 847-1 460-6543 A1310 c

RADIO SET AN/MRC-110 DEM 847-2 460-6544 A 1930 c

RADIO SET AN/PRC-75/A DKM 847-1 460-6543 A2040 c

RADIO SET AN/MRC-133 DLM 847-2 460-6544 A 1935 c

RADIO SET, UHF AN/PRC- 1 1 3 (V)

3

AN/PRC-113 DHH 847-2 460-6544 A2069 c

RADIO SET AN/VRC-47 DRM 847-1 460-6526 A2150 c

RADIO TERMINAL SET AN/MRC-133 DTH 847-2 460-6544 A2183 c

RADIO TERMINAL SET AN/TRC-166 DUH 847-1 460-6543 A2184 c

TELETYPE EQUIPMENT REPAIR FACILITY, MOBILE AN/TSM-3 DKM 848-2 460-5402 A2330 c

RECORDER, SIGNAL DATA R0-376A/US9 DZH 848-2 460-5402 A2275 c

RADIO SET AN/PRC-104 EDH 847-2 460-6544 A2065 c

H C ELECTRONIC WARFARE SIMULATOR SUITE EFM 843-2 460-6285 A0919 c

SWITCHBOARD, TELEPHONE, MANUAL (2!D) SB-22/PT EJH 848-1 460-5403 A2480 c

SWITCHBOARD, TELEPHONE, MANUAL SB-3082 (V12/6T ELM 848-1 460-5403 A2500 c

TELETYPEWRITER SET AN/GGC-3 ESM 848-1 460-5403 A2660 c

TELETYPEWRITER SET AN/TGC-14A ETK 848-1 460-5403 A2670 c

TELETYPEWRITER SET AN/TGC-29A EUH 843-1 460-5403 A2630 c

TERMINAL, TELEGRAPH-TELEPHONE, TH-85A/GCC EWM B48-! 460-6524 A2635 c

TRANSPONDER SET, FWD AIR CNTR (I4H JUL83) AN/PPN-18 F4M 348-2 160-5402 A3237 c

TRANSPONDER SET AN/UPN-32 F5M 848-3 460-6582 A3238 c

SENSOR, REMOTE AN/GR9-26 F6H 848-2 460-5402 A2304 c

MACHINE GUN,7.62MM M60E2 F8M 833-3 460-6548 E0993 c

RADIO SET AN/GRC- 125 AN/GRC-160 F9M 847-1 460-6543 A1815 c

COUNTERHEASURES SET, AN/ULQ19 FKM 848-3 460-6532 A0412 c

RADIO TERMINAL, DIGITAL TROPOSCATTER AN/TRC-170 FWH 847-2 460-6544 A2179 c

RADIO, REPEATER SET, U6SS AN/GRQ-21 G3M 848-2 460-5402 A2297 c

RADIO SET AN/VRC-85 S7M 847-2 460-6544 A2166 c

RADIO SET AN/GRA-171A(V)2 S8M 847-1 460-6543 A2181 c

CENTRAL OFFICE, TELEPHONE, AUTO, 600 LINES AN/TTC-38(V)2 GAM 348-1 460-5403 A0246 c

INTERROGATOR SET (A0681) AN/UPX-27 GCM 844-1 460-6541 A08B1 c

RADAR SET, (LBSR) (2ID) AN/PPS-15(V)2 6DH 844-2 460-6542 A1415 c

SWITCHBOARD, TELEPHONE, AUTOMATIC SB-3614(V)/TT GFM 848-1 460-5403 A2505 c

HELIPORT LIGHTING SET, PORTABLE 6KH 848-2 460-5402 A0B15 c

PROGRAMMER-INDICATOR, CODE C-9066/GSQ10NLY USE DATA AFTER MARCH 1986 FOR THIS SYS.)

GRH 848-2 460-5402 A1265 c

MAINTENANCE TRANSPORT GROUP AN/TYA-24 GWM 843-2 460-6545 A0886 c

MAINTENANCE FACILITY GROUP AN/TYA-28 SZM 843-2 460-6545 A0887 c

SPEECH SECUR EQUIP HALF-DUPLEX WIDE-3AND PORT TSEC/KY-38 HAH 848-3 460-6532 A8005 c

CODE CHAN6ER KEY TSEC/KYK-38 HBH 848-3 460-6582 A8006 c

77




MARINE CORPS 03-26-1986


CODE ' PM

PHONE TAM

NO

CRIT.

CODE

SECURITY EQUIP ELEC TACT TELETYPEWRITER TSEC/KW-7

ELECTRONIC SYNCHRONOUS TELETYPEWRITER SECURITY TSEC/KW-26C

INTERROGATION COMPUTER KIR-1A

SPEECH SECURITY EQUIP HALF-DUPLEX M-B AIRBORNE TSEC/KY-29

ELECTRONIC KEY SENERATOR FULL DUPLEX TSEC/KG-30-3

CODE CHANGER KEY TSEC/KYK-2B

TRANSPONDER TSEC/KIT-1A

ELECTRONIC KEY GENERATOR TSEC/KB-40

SPEECH SECURITY EQP TACT HALF DUP M-B MANPACK TSEC/KY-57

TACTICAL SPEECH SECURITY EQUIPMENT TSEC/KY-65

SWITCH SET, MESSAGE AUTOMATIC AN/6YC-7

DEC0NTAMINATIN6 APPARATUS, PD, SKD-MTD, 500 SAL M12/A1

DETECTING SET, MINE, PORTABLE, METAL. AND NONHETAL. (B0250)

DETECTING SET, MINE, PORTABLE, METALLIC, (PSS-11) P-153

A/E 32-17

A/E 32C-18

A/E 32C-24

A/E 32C-25

A/E 32C-27

A/E 32C-39

HP-127C

AIR-CONDITIONER (9ID)




MARINE INTEGRATED FIRE AND AIR SUPPORT SYSTEM

AIR-CONDITIONER (21D)

AIR-CONDITIONER

BOAT, BRIDGE ERECTION

COMPRESSOR AIR ROTARY 250 CFM TRAILER MOUNTED

FUEL DISPENSING SYSTEM, TACTICAL AIRFIELD (3ID! M1966

FUEL SYSTEM, AMPHIBIOUS ASSAULT, 600,000 SAL CAP (3ID)

GENERATOR SET, 10 KM, 60 HZ, SKID-MOUNTED (2ID) MEP-0003A

GENERATOR SET, 10 KM, 400 HZ, SKID-MOUNTED

SENERATOR SET, 30 KM, 60 HZ, SKID-MOUNTED (3ID)

SENERATOR SET, 60 KM, 400 HZ, SKID-MOUNTED (2ID)

GENERATOR SET, 60 KM, 60 HZ, SKID-MOUNTED (2ID)

REFUELING SYSTEM, HELICOPTER EXPEDIENT (2ID)

MAPPING SET, TOPOGRAPHIC, TRAILER-MOUNTED

SURVEYING SET, ASTRONOMIC AZIMUTH

TACTICAL SPEECH SECURITY EQUIP HALF-DUP NB AIR/SHIP

STORAGE MODULE, WATER

SURVEY SET, ARTILLERY (RGT) E1S46

SURVEY SET, ARTILLERY (RGT) E1845

TRUCK, FORKLIFT, ROUGH TERRAIN, 6000 LB. (SID).

WATER PURIFICATION UNIT, FRAME-MOUNTED, 1500 GPH

TRACTOR, SMALL, FULL-TRACKED, W/BULL6RA0ER

STORAGE MODULE, FUEL

CRANE, WHEEL MOUNTED, RT, 7 1/2 TON GROVE

MEP-112A

MEP-007A

MEP-115A

MEP-006A

U22446

MC450

RT48MC

CRANE, ROUGH TERRAIN, 30 TON, DROTT 2500

GRADER, ROAD, MOTOR ART ST (5R4040) 5R399

HCM

HDM

HEM

HGM

HHH

HJM

HKH

HLM

HMH

HNM

HRH

J3M

J4f1

J5M

JBH

JCM

JDH

JEM

JFH

JHM

JKM

J Mil

JUM

KFM

KGM

KKM

KLM

KMH

KNM

KPM

KQH

KXB

LYH

M2M

M3H

M4H

H5M

MCM

MHH

MPH

HTM

DATA VAL

HVM

MWM

MXM

848-3

348-3

848-3

848-3

848-3

848-3

843-3

848-3

848-3

848-3

848-1

839-1

839-2

839-2

837-1

837-1

837-1

837-1

843-2

837-1

837-1

839-2

339-1

839-1

839-1

FT--2

C -j i" L

837-2

837-2

837-2

839-1

339-2

839-2

843-3

839-1

839-3

839-3

838-1

839-2

838-2

839-1

ID ONLY

838-1

838-1

838-2

460-6582

460-6582

460-6582

460-6582

460-6582

460-6582

460-6582

460-6582

460-6582

460-65B2

460-5403

460-6533

460-6597

460-6597

460-5404

460-5435

460-5435

460-5435

460-6285

460-5435

460-5404

460-6597

460-6533

460-6533

460-6533

460-5433

460-5433

460-5433

460-5433

460-6533

460-6597

460-6597

460-6582

460-6533

460-6531

460-6531

460-5437

460-6597

460-5436

460-6533

AFTER MARCH 1986)

460-5436 B0444

460-5437 B0399

460-5436 B1081

A8016

A8017

A8018

A8036

A8040

A8042

A8019

A8038

A8031

A8029

A2506

B0465

B0473

B0475

B0003

B0004

B0005

30006

A0915

B0008

BOOH

B0110

B0395

B0675

B0685

B0391

80921

31045

31016

B1021

81135

B1312

B2100

A8030

32086

El 846

E1845

B2560

B2625

B2444

B2085

78




MARINE CGRPS 03-26-1986


CODE

.SYSTEM

PM

PHONE TAM

NO

CRIT.

CODE

M4T6

MX-9331B/VRC

0E-334/TRC

TSEC/KYK-18A

-MHL M149/AI

LVS MK48

MK14

MK15

HK16

,16-WHEEL(D0879) M793

H172A1

H127A2C

M996

M1035

H1045

H1037

Ml 000

M876

BRIDGE, FIXED-FLOATING, 60 TON

WATER PURIFICATION UNIT - REVERSE OSMOSIS

REPEATER REGENERATIVE

TRUCK, FORKLIFT, ROUGH TERRAIN, 4000 LB.

ANTENNA COUPLER GROUP

KEY SETTING DEVICE

TRAILER, TANK, WATER, 400 SAL, I 1/2 TON 2

POWER UNIT, FRONT, 12 1/2 TON 4X4 MK48 MOD

TRAILER, POWERED CONT HAULER, 4X4

TRAILER, POWERED, WRECKER/RECOVERY, 4X4

TRAILER, POWERED, 5TH WHL, 4X4

SEMITRAILER, TANK TRANSP. JOINED, 65-T

SEMITRAILER, L0H-3ED, 25-TON, 4-WHEEL

SEMITRAILER, STAKE, 12-TON, 4-WHEEL

TRUCK AMBULANCE, 2 LITTER ARHD,1 1/4T0N HMMWV

TRUCK AMBULANCE. SOFT TOP, I 1/4 TON HMMWV

TRUCK UTILITY, TOH CARRIER. W/SA.l 1/4 TON HMMMWV

TRUCK UTILITY, ARMT CARRIER 1 1/4 TON HMMWV

TRUCK UTILITY, SHELTER CARRIER WO/W 1 1/4 TON HMMWV

SEMI-TRAILER, HET, 70 TON M1000

TRUCK, HAINT., TELEPHONE AND UTILITY CONSTRUCTION

TRUCK, CARGO, DROPSIDE, 5-TQN, 6X6 M813A1 M-923 M-925

TRUCK, CAR60, DROPSIDE, XLWB, 5-TON, 6X6 MS14 M927 M923

TRUCK, TRACTOR, 5-TON M818 M931

TRUCK, DUMP, 3-TON, 6X6 M929 M930

TRUCK, CARGO, 2 1/2 TON, 6X6 M36A2

TRUCK, DUMP, 5-TON, 6X6 M51A2

TRUCK, TANK, FUEL-SVC, 1200 SAL, 6X6, 2 1/2-TON M49A2C

TRUCK, TANK, WATER, 1,000 GAL, 2 1/2-TON, 6X6 M50A2

TRUCK, TRACTOR, 5-TON, 6X6 M52A2

TRUCK, TRACTOR, 10-TON, 6X6 M123E2

TRUCK, VAN, SHOP, 2 1/2-TON, 6X6 M109A3

TRUCK, WRECKER, 5-TON, 6X6 M543A2

TRUCK, 1/4-TON, 4X4, GUIDED MISSILE, EQUIPMENT M151-A2

TRUCK, 1/4-TON, GUIDED MISSILE, CARRIER H151-A2

TRUCK, AMBULANCE, 1 1/4-TON, 4X4 M886

TRUCK, CARGO, 1 1/4-TON, 4X4 M880

TRUCK, FIREFIGHTING, BRUSH M530C3

TRUCK, FIREFIGHTING, STRUCTURAL, 2 1/2-TON, 6X6 H530CS

TRUCK, CRASH, FIRE AND RESCUE (4ID) M-1000

SEMITRAILER, REFUELER, 5000 SAL, 4-WHEEL, BULK M970

SEMITRAILER, LOW-BED, 40-TON, 12-WHEEL MB70

TRUCK, CARGO, 1 1/4 TON, 4X4, DIESEL M1008

TRUCK, SHELTER CARRIER, DIESEL, 4X4 M102S

MYM

NBM

NHM

NNM

NYH

P5M

S6M

SEM

QFM

SGM

SHM

9JM

QKM

9HH

OPH

QQM

9RM

9SM

STM

SUM

R2M

R3H

R4H

R5M

R8M

RAM

RCH

R6M

RHM

RJH

RKH

RLM

RMM

RNH

RPM

RQH

RRH

RSH

RTM

RUM

RYH

RZH

SAM

SBM

839-2

339-1

348-1

833-1

847-1

348-3

835-1

835-2

335-1

833-1

835-1

835-1

835-1

835-1

835-3

335-3

835-3

835-1

B0j .:

835-2

835-2

833-2

835-2

835-2

835-23*7C "JJJ-i

835-2

B35-3

835-3

335-3

835-3

835-2

835-2

835-2

835-1

835-1

835-2

835-2

460-6597

460-4533

460-6524

460-5437

460-6526

460-6582

460-3406

460-6609

460-6607

460-6607

460-6607

460-5406

460-5406

460-5406

460-5406

460-5406

460-5406

460-5406

460-3406

460-6607

460-6609

460-6609

460-6609

460-6609

460-6609

460-6609

460-6609

460-6609

460-6609

460-6609

460-6609

460-6609

460-6609

460-6607

460-6607

460-6607

460-6607

460-6609

460-6609

460-6609

460-5406

460-3406

460-6609

460-6609

B0130

B2604

A2298

32565

A1650

A8039

00380

D0209

D0876

D0877

D087B

D0220

D0230

D0260

01001

D1002

D1125

01159

D11S0

D0225

D1091

D1059

D1061

01 134

D1072

D1040

D1070

D1110

01120

D1130

D1143

D1190

01210

Dl 155

01156

00915

01015

D1084

D1085

D1062

00215

D0235

01016

01105

C

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

c

79

DEFENSE LOGISTICS A6ENCY



MARINE CORPS 03-26-1^86


CODE

SYSTEM

PM

PHONE TAM

NO

CRIT.

CODE

4 K 4

M936

nioio

M1009

M998

A/332P-19A

AN/VRC-12

MK153 MOD

MK19

AN/TAM-4

M2 M2A2

M1AI

H1B

PP-7382/TAS

AN/UAS-12A

AN/GHD-1B

M-240

E1390 AN/GSQ-64) AN/SSX-t

AN/TMQ-31

M224

AN/SMO-1

TRUCK, WRECKER, 5 TON

TRUCK, AMBULANCE, 1 1/2 TON, DIESEL,

TRUCK UTILITY, 3/4 TON DIESEL, 4X4

TRUCK UTILITY, CARGO TROOP CARRIER 5/4 TON il/E

TRUCK AIRCRAFT CRASH / STRUCTURE FIRE FIGHTING

RADIO SET

LAUNCHER, ASSAULT ROCKET, 33MH 'SMAW>

MACHINEGUN, 40MH, MK19

BOTTLE CLEANING / CHARGING STATION, '8CCS1

CIRCLE, AIMING

TANK, COMBAT, FT, 120MM GUN MIA1

COMPUTER, 6UN DIRECTION, M1B

BATTERY CHARGER, PP-7332/TAS

ESUIPHENT SET, NIGHT VISION

RAWIN SET, (3ID) (E1322)

MACHINEGUN, M-240

INTERR SET, PR06RAMR, STIN6R

HETEROLOGICAL DATA SYSTEM !MDS

MORTAR, 60MH, LUCKS, M224

MACHINEGUN, CAL. .50, BROWNING, HB FLEXIBLE, (2ID1

MACHINEGUN, 7.62MN, M60

MACHINEGUN, 7.62MH FOR LVT, M60D

MACHINEGUN, 50 CALIBER, M85

MACHINEGUN, LIGHT, SQUAD, AUTO WEAPON

SIMULATOR STATION, RADAR SIGNAL, HAWK

MACHINEGUN, 7. SIMM, FOR TANKS

RIFLE, SNIPER, 7.62NH (3ID)

NIGHT TRACKER, GM (DRAGON)

SHOP EQUIPMENT, REMOTE CONTROL MAINT, HAWK

SHOP EQUIPMENT, 1X0-2) HAWK

SHOP EQUIPMENT, HAWK

RECHARGING SET, FIRE SUPPRESSION F/116A1, M7

NIGHT VISION SIGHT, TRIPOD MOUNTED

TEST SET ACCESSORY GROUP (TA6)

TEST SET, BORESIGHT COLLIMATOR

TEST SET, MISSILE GUIDANCE

BATTERY CHARGER PP48B4 (TOW)

LAUNCHER, TUBULAR, F/BH TOW WPN SYS

TEST SET, FIELD (TOW)

TEST KIT, SUPPLEMTL, SM SHOP EQUIP, DRAGON

TEST SET, GUIDED MISSILE, IR TRACKER DRAGON

TEST SET, 6UIDED MISSILE SYSTEM, DRA60N

TRACKER, IR, GUIDED MISSILE, DRAGON

RECOVERY VEHICLE, FULL-TRACKED MEDIUM, W/E

M2

H60

M60D

MB5

M249

AN/TPQ-29

M60E2

H40A1

AN/TAS-5

SM2E2

AN/TSM-104

AN/TSM-105

LVTP7

AN/TVS-4

AN/TSM-148

TS 3784

AN/TSM-152

PP-i8B4

H220AI

AN/TSM-140

MK-1633/TSM

AN/TSM-LI4

AN/TSM-12B

SU-36/P

M88A1

SCM

SDH

SEM

SFM

SSH

TFM

UAM

UBM

UFM

UHM

UK.fl

ULil

UHH

UPM

V2M

V3H

V5M

V7H

V9H

VDM

VEM

VFM

V6H

VYM

W4H

W9H

WCH

HGH

WHM

WNM

WPH

nnI7M

mKNM

XPN

XQP1

XRM

xsn

XUM

xvn

wnxxn

XYM

835-2

•JJ -i

835-3

835-3

335-2

847-1

833-3

833-3

845-2

833-1

834-2

833-1

845-2

845-2

833-3

833-3

845-2

848-2

333-3

833-3

933-2

845-1

333-3

833-2

845-2

845-1

845-1

845-1

834-1

833-2

345-1

345-2

845-2

833-3

845-2

845-2

845-2

345-2

845-2

845-2

333-1

460-6609

460-6606

460-5406

460-5406

460-6609

460-6526

460-6586

460-6586

460-6594

460-6591

460-6535

460-6591

460-6594

460-6594

460-6548

460-6586

460-6594

460-5402

460-6548

460-6548

460-65*8

460-6548

460-6548

460-6586

460-5432

460-6548

460-6591

460-6594

460-5432

460-5432

460-5432

460-6536

460-6591

460-5432

460-6594

460-6594

460-6548

460-6594

460-6594

460-6594

460-6594

460-6594

460-6594

460-6592

D1212

D0918

01170

D1153

D1064

A2130

E0915

E0??4

E0145

E01G0

E1888

E0250

E0167

E0330

E1342

E0998

E0726

E1032

E1065

E09B0

E0990

E0991

E0995

E0960

EI791

E0992

E1460

El 153

E1400

E1642

EI644

El 350

E1157

E1903

E1909

E1911

E0165

E0935

E1912

E1908

E1915

E1916

E3175

El 377

80




MARINE CDRPS 03-26-19B6

WEAPON SYSTEM DESIGNATOR SYSTEM PHONE TAM CRIT.

CODE PM NO NO CODE

INTERROGATOR SET, IFF, STINGER AN/PPX-3/3B XZH 845-2 460-6594 E0727 C

MONITORING SET, SUIDED MSL SYS, TRAINER, DRAGON AN/TSQ-TI YBM 845-2 460-6594 E1055 C

TRAINER, LAUNCH EFFECTS, GUIDED MISSILE. DRAGON H-54 YCM 845-2 460-6594 E3192 C

TRAINING SET, GUIDED MISSILE SYSTEM, TOH (1-70 YDM 845-2 460-6594 E3194 C

TRANSMITTING SET, INFRARED, DRA60N, TRAINER M89E1 YEN 845-2 460-6594 E3197 C

TEST SET, GROUP, 6H INFRARED TRACKER 0Q-273/.TSM-114 YFM 845-2 460-6594 E1917 C

RADAR CHRONOGRAPH M-90 M-90 YHH 833-1 460-6591 E3250 C

SECURE VOICE COMMUNICATIONS SET YMM 845-1 460-5432 E1520 C

LIGHT ARMORED VEHICLE (76A MAYB4) LAV-25 YWH 834-1 460-6536 E0947 C

EXPLOSIVE ORDNANCE DISPOSAL ESUIPMENT YYM 833-3 460-6548 E0958 C


81

APPENDIX C

QUARTERLY WEAPON SYSTEM PERFORMANCE REPORT

DEFENSE LOST: tot'!

KAPOKS SYSTEM SUPPORT :"GGRAM

PERFORMANCE REPORT

miSEPTEMBER FY 35

K55P

CODE WEAPON SYSTEM

oia missile. hawk rih-z302a helicopter, iroquois uh-

i

o-»a missile, pershinb msh-31

03a heliccp ter. chinock ch-47

97a tank. sheridan m-551

HA CHAPARRAL/ VULCAN ADS

12A MISSILE SYSTEM, TOM

14A TRUCK. 3AMA SOAT M-351/M-79217A HELICOPTER. COBRA AH-LS

!9A MISSILE. LANCE"Oft MISSII c NIKE ucdpul£5

21A RADAR SET SNN/PPS4

22A RADIO SET AN/GRC-104,J0NIT!ER, M-109 SERIESVEHICLE. RECOVERY M-379

HOWITZER M-102

24A "ORTIR M-29

2SA VEHICLE, RECOVERY M-99 SERIES

CARRIER. PERS M-U3A1 i M-U3A2'aNK 1-40 SERIES

.. -RID5r . "OB ASSAULTWABl32A HELICCPTER. KIWA OH-3S(LIF iJPNS CODE

!3A SAT. COM. TERM. AN/FSC "3 W?34 A HELICCPTER. C03RA/70IUH SERIES

33A HQUITZER. I5SH!,.V198TiA TANK. A8RAHS !H.

37A 3RADLEY FIGHTING VEHICLE SYSTEMS (SFVS;

3SA *[SSILE. STINGERIRA MISSILE. STRICT

24A

23A

2?A

30 ATlfl

40ft HELIC0P1

na MOHAiJKÔV-

3LAC:-' -AWK -H-fjOA

: SH!NS IIIfCpC." IISSIE1 VCISEMA!)

47A "ADAR. TOWARD AREA ALE?.TINS(FAAR)

03- 25-1996

NSNS STOCK NET SUPPLYNSN'S !;n hand OEMAND • AVAIL.

16,744 14.1S0 3?, 045 95.27,

7,720 7,195 30.167 9«.?Z9.532 3,401 31,362 OS 3%

13,313 12,993 2?. 506 95." 42

5,2-3 4,094 29,163 96. i:

10,352 10,125 32.468 95. n3,755 3,791 17,30? 95.31

2,113 2,07? 20,453 94.97.

3,757 5,40? 25.03? 94.213.105 17,947 95.6114.749 14,330 28.334 96.02

30? 304 52? 99.71147 146 721 99.2:

1,34? 1.32? 10.412 94.32

1,979 l.?35 19,991 °5.6277* 718 5,633 96.12

179 175 927 99.92

2.451 2,357 13, ;«- 5 4 2T

1.207 1,730 24.350 95!32

4,30? 5,095 37.040 94.32

- ;. t.wO 2,138 14.273 96.424,734 21,00? '5. 12

725 707 956 94*. 62

10,371 10,239 30,923 95.23

304 "3k 7|224 94°.c2= ^r 3.210 20 1 0*3 94.22

5,458 5.117 27.363 '5.7'.

^32 ;?£ 4.934 96.02

3,033 7.70R 15.391 3P ;r

*.'"3,126

""T Q77 Pi. 12

l2'.4-27 ll',73I 3~!"34 95.72A,'i7

- » » -* 1" 4

qT '4.32

3,03? -.7i4 9 ',360

32

DEFENSE .DGISTICS AGENCY

WEAPONS SYSTEM SUPPORT PROSRAM

PERFORMANCE "EFGRT:pnv

SEPTEMBER'" CY 33

-26-1936

3SSPrncp WEAPON SYSTEM

P'.'ft REGENCY NET SYSTEM. -M/ TRC- 1 70,n) . AN/oPC-215

OCA POSITION AZIMUTH DETERMINING SYS. (PADS)

GDA TCPCPP-PHIC SUPPORT SYSTEIKTSS!

3EA HQSELINE D'JTFIT FUEL 'HANDLING"FA SELF-PROPELLED EL

;VAT?D Ma!N T";JANCE STANDtSPEKSi

3SA LISHTWEIBHT DECONTAMINATION SYSTEM (LIS)

QHA CQUNTSRMEA3URE 3E~, AN/AL3-13A(V!13JA COUNTERNEASURE SET AN/AL3-156C/MSKA DETECTING SET *ADAR, - AN/APF'-T? 'V)2

>J SNS^nn/

SET SUPPLY

NSN'S ON I

j and"' DEMAND AVAIL.

I)

•)

Q

Q ;1 5

o d !)

113 ['j 246 '1.57.! 1

< i

o

SYSTEMS 372

NSN' S= 187152NSNS STOCK DN HAND= 17430BNET DEMANDS* 235:0=4

SUPPLY AVAILABILITY* 91.41

83

:;jcr

WEAPONS SYS T P'i -nponpr ?R0SRAf<

PERFORMANCE REPORT'JAVY

SEPTEMBER FY 35

03-26-1986

i4SSP

CODE WEAPON SYSTEM

'•fPN AIRCRAFT, C-2A CPEPROC'JRED)

§QN HELICOPTER LANDING SYSTEM, LAMPS MKI

BRN RADIO TERMINAL SET , 4N/SRQ-4

BSN SONAR SIGNAL PROCESSING SYS. AN/S9B-

3TN VERTICAL LAUNCHING SYSTEM, NK-41

SUN -:ATT ! FGHIF, MISSOURI 5 B-^3

SVN DEEP SUBHERGENCE 3YSTEMS"pR03RAMS(DSSWN AIRCRAFT, T-2

3XN AUX/A.1PHI3 SHIP 1AINT STRATEGY PSOBB

BYNTACTIC.iL DATA SYSTEM. AN/UYA-*(V)

BZ.N DORTER DISPLAY SET, AN/UYS-2KV)SAN GUIDED FISSILE LAUNCHING SET, MX 10

C3N COMMUNICATIONS TRACKING SET, AN/SYR-

HTN SEAL DELIVERY VEHICLE

HXN DRY DECK SHELTERHYN UNDERWATER BREATHING AP c ARAT:jS-^Ki!

II

281V)

P)

AH

"-ODS

1

NSN (: STOCK NET SUPPLY

N'S ON HAND DEMAND AVAIL

1,261 1,166 3,654 89,72

-* 1 j/ 2,010 6,923 89.6X11 -

97.02<)

o

o

o

V

•0

SYSTEMS !48

N5N'"= T^'A33

»bNs :luLi' jN n,iHL: - :°i77il

NET "EMANDS 5 231423

supply" availability* ~h'.w

84

DEFENSE LQBISTICS AGENCY

WEAPONS SYSTEM SUPPORT PROGRAM

PERFORMANCE REPORTNAVY

SEPTEMBER FY S5

03-26-1936

WSSP

CODE WEAPON SYSTEM

01N

02N

03N

ION

16N

17N

1BN

19N

20N

21N

23N

24N

25N

26N

27N

23N

29N

30N

31N

32N

33N

34N

35N

36N

37N

38N

39N

AON

41N

42N

43N

44N

45N

POSEIDON SUB/NAVY STRATESIC WEAPON SYS.

STRATEGIC WEAPONS SYSTEMS (POSEIDON AND TRIDENT)

POSEIDON MATER I ALt HULL, MECH. ,ELEC. ,3RD.iELECTR0.

AIRCRAFT, TOMCAT F-14A

AIRCRAFT, VIKING S-3A

AIRCRAFT, HAWKEYE E-2CAIRCRAFT, INTRUDER A-6E

AIRCRAFT, INTRUDER KA-6D'

SYSTEMS, TACAMO III AND IV

NUCLEAR REACTORS PROGRAM

TRIDENT MATER I ALl HULL, MECH. ,ELEC. ,ORD.iELECTRO.)

ELECTRIC POWER GENERATION SYS.

MISSILE SYSTEMS. SURFACE

PROPULSION SYSTEMS

GUN SYSTEMS

ANTI-SUB. SYS

NAVIGATIONAL SYSTEMS

CCUNTERMEASURES SYSTEMS

RADAR AND IFF SYSTEMS

COMMUNICATIONS fc DATA SYSTEMS

SHIPS INTELLIGENCE SYSTEMS

COMBAT SYS SUPPORT EQUIPMENTAVIATION SUPPORT SYSTEMS

AIRCRAFT, HARRIER AV-8A/C

PACKAGED POL ITEMS

HELICOPTER, SEASPRITE H-2

HELICOPTER, SEA KING H-3

HELICOPTER, SEA KNIGHT H-46HELICOPTER. SEA STALLION H-53/H-S3EHELICOPTER. SEA STALLION RH-53/MH-53AIRCRAFT. HORNETLAMPS MARK III.

F/A-iB

SH-60B

AIRCRAFT, PROWLER EA-6B

NSNS STOCK NET SUPPLYNSN'S ON HAND DEMAND AVAIL.

118,149 110,932 107,314 87.21

12,186 11,672 25,600 90.319.471 9,124 20.080 an 1 t

10,232 9.386 22.657 92.51

7.845 7.438 16,547 87.41

12.377 12.413 30.420 91.112,007 1,962 4.665 92.31

22.3B9 21,642 , l u . uQV 90.61

38,257 34,049 50,406 37.51

JfuCw 3,560 6,077 85.41

4,151 3,992 6.812 93.31

6,263 5,770 8,490 36.21

1,969 1,823 3.184 87.01

2,091 1,943 3.610 83.21

1,312 1,230 1,983 89.91

1.536 1,510 2 710 91.21

3.042 2,863 ?! 405 39. 6Z4 T1? 4,038 U , J J w 36.3:

'l35 119 239 65.71

11,850 10,943 20,66B 85. o:95 87 281 36. az

7,3967 CTQ

13.591 71.21

41 40 573 99. i:

7,088 6.798 16.86B 94. OZ

10.093 9,34417 A7C

94. 3Z

7.210 7.048 19,304 93. az

19,567 18.634 On fit

5, «>36 15.657 9MZ36.004 29,732 B7.6Z5.668 5,086 10,203 9^. 1Z

9.666 9,369 22,430 92. 5Z

85

HEAPONS SYSTEM SUPPORT PROGRAM

PERFORMANCE REPORTAIR FORCE

SEPTEMBER FY 85

03-26-I?Sfi

;4SSP

:cde WEAPCM SYSTEMNSN3 3T0CK 'JE

T

MSN'S ON HAND DEMAND <VAIL.

OIF

02FQ4F

05F

06F0?F

10F

1 IF

12F

14F,C

F

16F

17F

1BF

19F

20F

:if

22F

2~F24F"ep

;ur

73F34F

3' r

40F

MISSILE.MINUTEMAN LGN-30

AIRCRAFT. PHANTOM F-4

AIRCRAFT. 3TRATQF0RTRES3 3-52

AIRCRAFT. 3TRAT0LIFTER C-135AIRCRAFT, HERCULES C-130AIRCRAFT, DELTA DART F-lOfi

AIRCRAFT, F-ill

AIRCRAFT, GALAXY 0-5

AIRCRAFT, 3TARLIFTER C-141

CARGO SYSTEM, 163LHELICOPTFS, 3PEEN 8 1 ANT H-3HELICOPTER, 3UPER JOLLY H-53

AIRCRAFT, CORSAIR A-7D

MISSILE. SRAM AGM-b9A

AIRCRAFT, EAGLE F-15

FISSILE. MAVERICK ASM-65A

AIRCRAFT, FREEDOM FIGHTER F-5

HR.ICCPTER, IROQUOIS LIH-1

1ISSILE, TITAN LSM-25AIRCRAFT, THUNDERBOLT II, A- 10

AIRCRAFT, iWACS. E-3AAIRCRAFT. F-16

SIMULATOR, SWAC3,£-3A455L

TACS

TRAFFIC CCNTR. & LAND. SYS (TRACALS) 404L:'AVF =HASED -R CAV EARNING SVS'RSNS)

BALLISTIC MISSILE EARLY EARNING SYS. S3MENS!

ÎSSILE GROUND LAUNCH CPL'IRE'G' CM) RGM-, 0?C

MISSILE! SIS"' LAUNCH CRUISE !ALCM)"aGM-36B"

:CMMAND CCNTPOL AND COMMUNICATIONRADAR SYSTEMS, PHASE ARRAY

COBRA DANE :YC

.Fpc-mp

DEFENSE SUPPORT PROGRAM

427"

13,046 12,404 93.32n ? "T 7'T

21,733 31.820 90*01

ll!044 10.638 44,343 91 -.51

25,700 23,047 65.477 90.7Z

-l.j-H 70.632 91.027

. 377>

1 in1 , i*i *.Q , 1 1 . 93.0I

21*206 19 775 56,526 90.6?.

10,655 9*900 41,224 90.37,

15.061 14,767 jy. at/ 90.3:

3.167 '4,915 '3.7:

4,500 26,010 93.0:4.226 4 072 23!o86 92.2:

5.761 5.330 26.624 91.27.

1,369 1,331 10,223 95.':

13,733 16,366cn 1 t n

39.4:

2.351n ini...~3 ",'.337 'T 32

2,694 17,171 9l'.iJ

4,277 4,073 20.381 93.022.370

« 1QC1 4 , 423 93.67.

18,116 17J63 50.333 90.72? 1 7^T 20,309 76, '19

221438 20,377 45 520 90.02

1 , „>i/ 4. mJm « i* 21454 '6.92

11,345 11.427 75,533 9L 47.

7.065 16,500 94.i:

3,985 7.720 6,903 52.?:' '

C T 2.925C Tqc

91.02jjO'n 7 ,235 LSli-16 92.925', 535 4,940 12,190 ?2*.65

'.'lO 4,755 7,351 ".3:f lit 3*370 4,100 '3.427 "'"",

2.263 3,340 95.42!0"|502 10,131

» T TH,94,?:

86


WEAPONS SYSTEM ~UPPOFT :'PCSP«1

PERFORMANCE ?E?0RT

AIR rCRCE Q3-2&-19B6

SEPTEMBER cv 35

if33,

C02E WEAPON :''""!*

DJF FACTOR, FLISHTLINE 'OWING

DKF TRACTOR, AIRCRAFT TOWING, A/S32U-3Q

DLF "NBINE. AIRCRAFT, c tOO DM220

DMF OVER THE HORIZON BACK SCANNER (0TH-B1 PROGRAM I AN/FPS-1 13

3NF PRECISION-LOCATION STRIKE SYSTEMCPF SUPPORT ESUZPHENf . W PEACEKEEPER HISSILEDSF :

'CyE?. CONDITIONING CONTINUATION INTERFACE EQUIP. (RCCIE;

UCM

'

Z - "' ' c,

q

NSNS'STOCK ON HAND= 236447

NET DEMANDS' 224463

SUPPLY AVAILABILITY' 33.11

N SNS STOCK NET SUPPLYNSN'3 ON iAND DEMAND AVAIL.

692 307 473 30.57.

405 3741 4 in

90.32

9 nA'J

1!

87

DEFENSE '• nBIBTICS A5ENCV

weapons' system support probran

PERFORMANCE ÊÔPT

MARINE CORPS

SEPTEMBER FY 35

03-25-1=36

ws c?

CODE WEAPON 3YSTEHMSNS STOCK NET

MSN'S ON HAND DEMAND

3311 TRUCK, AMBULANCE, 1 1/4-TON, 5X6,

301 TRUCK, AMBULANCE, 1/4-TON, 414,

3XM TRUCK. CARGO. 5-TON, 5X6,

54M COUNTERMEASURE BET,

!5M RADIO SET,

:EM COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM,

5KN FACSIMILE SET

5LK RADIO SET

5MM SECURE RADIO

60M HOWITZER, LI3HT, TOWED. 105NM, 11811 APR33!

5EM HOWITZER, MEDIUM, TOWED, S/E.155MM6SH HOWITZER, HEAVY, 3P,

3'IN !20N APR83)

5JM HOWITZER, MEDIUM. SP, 153MM, W/RADIO VRC-47

6KB 10RTAR. INFANTRY, SIMM

5QM RECOVERY VEHICLE, FULL-TRACKED LIGHT

7EMTRACTCR. MEDIL'f!, FULL-TRACKED

7JM TRACTOR, RUBBER-HEED ARTICULATED STEERING

7MM SENERATDR SETT 30*KW, '60 HZ.IkID-MOUNTEI''. !3ID)

7NN"c -JE c'ATOP C -T, :o i-% iOO '>!, SKID-MOUNTED, 'DID!

73* r0MP c,ES30R, AIR, ~OTAR v, 250 3F1. TRAILER-MOUNTED

M792

M71S/A1

M54A2C

AN/TLS-17 A/V

AN/FPC-77 AN/PRC-25

AN/ TSC-95hN/GXC- 7 A

AN/PRC-68A

TEC/KY-67M101A1

M114A2M110A1/A2

M109/A1/A3N29/AI

^575

32-30*

72-31MP

MEP-005A

SCM rRUCK, CARGO,

SMM

:PM

T ?i, 6X6

RT*

sv'ri

inn

M60A1

M123A1C

M15IA1/:aN/"C- T 2

ANK. COMBAT, FULL-TRACKED, 10SMM SUN, W/E (

TRUCK, CARGO. DROPSIDE, 2 1/2-TON, 5X6

TRUCK, TRACTOR. 10- T CN, 6X6

TRUCK, UTILITY. 1/4-TON, 4X4rELE? uONE TERMINAL

rCNTROL. COMMUNICATION CENT?*! C-3019/TYA-UA5M CALIBRATION AND REPAIR -ACIL!

T,<, MECHANICAL

ATM COMMUNICATIONSTER*i

TN'A: AN/!JSC-74A(V)3

iSM DATA COMMUNICATIONS TERNINAL!A0496,A0916,A3035) AN/TYC-5iQM JECTJDER "R nU

c '

*N/"P*-6ff 'V) 7

ABM AIRBORNE ÔBILE DIR AIR SPt

CtL tZID)

vI02n-JUL33> ftN/L'YQ-3

ACM "AC AIR CMD CTL(TACC) I03H JDL33 INCL GEM! AN/TYQ-1

789

21

230433

7,724

lieIT

452

1327 Ci7j ,-f ./

1,178

114

431

307

1 152'431

476

454

60S

933

1,150

2.373

51

777

21

263

427

3,523

360

107

434

170

3,436

1,13?'12

413

790

1,094i?2

776456

i

311

[?9:It

597o«'24

3D!

1 109

2.237

51

465

26

163

134

107

926

273

7?eJ

392

90

2,55337947

324

131err

175

25B

207

1

"33

1,030418

< (

236

26

RuPP! Y

AVAIL.

95.91

100.07.

B9.32

32.37,

94.47.

'6.22

97.37.

37.37,

100.07.

93.27.

93.97.

96.07,

96.07,

100.01

97.37.

96.21

91.02

96.67.

=9.47.

'4,2".

I 'J J « .'/.m 1 *^•J.C/.

92.32

97.62

J.u,n t ,-,«»

7 . 7 A

100.02

36.02

95.42

100.

88

AGENCY

WEAPONS 3YSTEH SUPPORT PROGRAM

PERFORMANCE PEPORT">1AF?INE

W

"GRPS 03-26-1936

SEPTEMBER FY 33

'jjSSP

CODE WEAPON SYSTEM

m MONITORING SET, 3UIDED MSL SYS, TRAINER, DRAGON AH/TSD-TI

YCM MAIMER. LAUNCH "FECT3. GUIDED MISSILE. DRAGON K-54

rOll "PAININS 3ET . SUITED Î5EILE SYSTEM, TOW M-7QYE1 TPANSillTTINS SET. INFRARED. DRAGON, TRAINER *°°E1vcm tcc* 3ET,3RQUP, Sfl INFRARED TRACKER QS-273/TS11-114

YHM RADAR ("HSONOSRAPH H-90 H-'O

YM SECURE VOICE COMMUNICATIONS SETY«f! LI5HT iRrnRFD VEHICLE !76A rfiYS4) LAV-25m EXPLOSIVE ORDNANCE DISPOSAL EQUIPMENT

?! ENS STOCK NET SUP-' 1

Y• c

ON HAND DEMAND avail]

244 L.'J 76 97.42

93 92 21 91. OS

111 1 08 29 39.77.

152 ic

i 7? 100. 01

447 459 270 95* 9^

20 JO *12 LOO. OX

32 53 48 ?7 t 97.

.033t ft 1 B

1,016 96!no I'lUJiiVL jr.L'nfiiLi Jijr'.

SYSTEMS 273

NSN'S= PO083

NSNS STOCK ON HAND= 85310

NET cf1nNDS=i-'cr

SUPPLY" AVA [LABILITY* *9L0I

89

APPENDIX D

MONTHLY WEAPON SYSTEM PERFORMANCE REPORT

-rrriier "!""" -SEVCK£ilFDN§":VSfili"rj?=5*;r*«C5RAI!

PERFSRHASJCE : E?CRT SY 2SC

SEPTEMBER FY 35

03-26-1736

«SPC2DE

01A IHSSILE, HAKK «!K3

«IEftPC>( SYSTS1

02A HELICflP7!?., IROSUQIS 'JH-!

£L£REHT

N$rsNET 3E7IANGS

SUPPLY AVAIL.

KSN'SNET oesanos

SUPPLY AVAIL.

TOTAL

14.744

37.045

95.::

30.14794.?:

JUL

'51

3.424

2ESC 3SSC DISC "ED CiT

'.Hi 1.440 :.:".

347 7 !7 5.:?:

:.49! ».366 1S.7T096." 96. ol 93.71

O.OZ

14!

oo. c:

oo. oz

17

I"93!h

04A SISSILE. rERSHINS (IBH-i

;5A hel:::?tss. chihook ch-47

07A TANK, SHERIDAN «-531

MA CHAPARRAL/ VULCAN A0S

12A KISSILZ SYST3, "CM

I6A T3UCK . 3AXA SCAT "-!6WV"2

I7A HELICCPTER, 2C3RA AH-1S

!?A MS3ILE. LANCE

C0A «SSIL£. MIKE HEKDJLES

NSN'S

NF :e?!»ncs

SUPPLY AVAIL.

NSN' C

NE7 IrÂNCS

SUP 01.'' AVAIL.

NSN'S

net :e^snos

supply avail.

NSN'S

NET OEffANDS

SUPPLY AVAIL.

NSN'S

NET SECONDS

SUPPLY AVAIL.

•ISM'S

NE~ Sii'MOS

SUPPLY AVAIL.

NSK'SNET :e?anos

SUPPLY AVAIL.

MSN'S

SET SL-flHDS

SUPPLY AVAIL.

NSN'S

NET "ÂNCSSUPPLY AVAIL.

3.632

31.362

95.93

'3. CI9

:?!Io6

?3. »z

4.243

23.168

96.11

10.51232.' ^63

35.4Z

3.966

17.307

95.

n

2.11320.(33

'4.9"

5.757t4T A"^

""96.'::

3.10!17.967

D5.6:

14.747

23.534?i •!

426

4.325

tS.33

1.423

'?2.£Z

703

93.31

56o

2.207

94.73

2.515A. 376

94.41 '9.23 94.31

906 4.571

754- <n*

»6?i:

419I OCT

'?2~iz

133CI »

760

2.9S7

3. 443 376 3.743

3.434 a,:;; ;a. =oo

96.9: =7.4: ;5.::

1.770 "T z.zn3.502 3,343 16.337'6.41 '8.23 95.73

3.231 7'* ",9 fl4

".313 3.925 16.343

91.3Z =7.73 75.73

1.093 332 2.464• _~7 - o;g 12,749"'4.33 *94.4Z "93.IZ

64 : 1.:?7

1.927 36 11.418'2.:: :oo.:: 94.4Z

341 »34 4,045

3.02? 3.421 16.441

96.9Z 93.73 94.2Z

0.0Z

100

IOO.OZ

o.oz

1

100

100.0:

11

ft

o.oz

t

ioo'o:

96.::

. ;31

94?9Z

1

#«o

""I'll

144

'3.::

1 .5'? 1.230 4.203

3.301 ».324_17.424'4.0: 58.i: 96.43

14

131

332.41

1

o.cz

9

230

?o.«

64

S5.4Z

O.OZ

14

113

51.4:

.00.0Z

ioo.oz

31A RADAR SET iNH/ ?S*

TÂ RADIO SET AN/SRC-106

S3A "QUITTER, V<09 SERIES

NSN'S

NET 3EJANCS

3U?°LV AVAIL.

NSN'Snet :e»»kos

supply avail.

NSN'SNET 3E7

,«N0S

SUPPLY AVAIL.

109

'8?73

147

1.36?

10.412'4.33

5

O.O:

o.oz

334

.347

93.73

"33 »

311 13

99.4Z 100. OZ

147'21

78.:: o.oz

76 40 1.176

"7 527 3.063

90. 4Z 97.3 74. 4Z

ft

O.OZ

ft

o.oz

0.0:

0.0:

21

'0.53

n

O.OZ

o.oz

ft

o.oz

21A VEHICLE. RECCVERY "-573 ISM'S>l~ 3S!

, °NCS

SUPPLY AVAIL.

• 173

1?'.931

3 3.oZ

666

3.333: 6.4Z

60 '* 1.153"7* 4,510 ;i.:?7

ioo.oz »8.t: '3.7: ,00. oz

5;

'*.n

33A Ha»IT2ER 1-102 NSN'S

NET 0E?">NOS

SUPPLH v*A[L.

HI5,:33

67

93.32

47 381 03 • '

«

J

i!s: HToi

331

37. 53

1)

ft

90

DEE" :ssc DISC "ED

40

*02

ft 5A

WSS"

23DE WEAPON SYSTEM ELESENTTDKL 3C;

PDA TEST iND 'EPAIP. SYS .ELECTRONIC . SN/*S!H05 !V! I NSN'; 60

net :im™ »02

SUPPLY AVAIL. 79. il O.OZ 79.il 0.0! 0.07. 0.01 O.CI

3HA COUNTERBEASURE SET, AN/ALS-ITAIVM NSN'S !1S l!SHCT i£»on?S 246 ,J 6 a n

SUPPLY* AVAIL. 91.57. 0.07. 91.51 0.0Z 0.0" o.o: O.OZ

BJA COUNTERHEASURE SET, AN/ALa-i54(VH "ISN'S IS !1

NET 3EHANDS .0

SUPPLY AVAIL. O.CI 0.0!! 0.02 0.0" O.OZ 0.01 0.07.

system :t:15*)':= !97!"NSNS"" T""" OS M 'ND= 17»i5§

VET DEMANDS* 2:509*

SUPPLY AVAILABILITY' 91.4'.

91

DEFENSE LjSI-TI": A3ENC-

.EA c'C'i: 3:';" v

:L'FBOFT "23HAM

""navy"september fy 85

x-:t>-mb

WSSP

CODE WEAPON SYSTEM

01N POSEIDON SUB/NAVY STRATESIC WEAPON SYS.

ION AIRCRAFT, TCHCAT F-14A

14N AIRCRAFT, VIKING S-3A

17N AIRCRAFT. HAW.EYE E-2C

1BN AIRCRAFT, INTRUDE? -oE

19N AIRCRAFT, INTRUDER KA-6D

DON SYSTEMS, TACANO III ANO IV

ELEMENT T0TAL DCSC DESC DSSC DISC "ED CVT

21N NUCLEAR FACTORS P°OBRAN

23N TRIDENT MATERIAL (HULL, MECH. ,ELEC, CRD. IELE27R0.

24N ELECTRIC POWER SENERAT1DN SYS.

25N MISSILE SYSTEMS, SURFACE

26N PRCFULSIDN SYSTEMS

27N SUN SYSTEMS

22N ANTI-SUB. SYS

29N NAVIGATIONAL SYSTEHS

TON C3UNTERMEA3URES SYSTEMS

NSN'S

NE< DEMANDS

SUPPLY AVAIL.

HE. :«?

!C7,:i« :

37.::

19.075 56.217

79.3: 90. i:

3.226 74.6310,444 37,332

9i. s: 37.2:

o

O.O: 0.0:

NSN'SNET DEMANDS

SUPPLY AVAIL.

ID. 136

25.600

90.31

481 5,772

392 10.062

34.9: ?l.9I

617

1 9"5 1

88.8*

5.3162.741

90.7: 0.0: 0.0:

NSN'SNET DEMANDSSUPPLY AVAIL.

9,471

20,08092.12

311- 4.303

536 2.56192. 0: 90.57.

5161 -07

'n.iz

3.8369.69ft

93.4: 0.0: 0.0:

NSN'SNET DEMANDS

SUPPLY AVAIL.

10.232

22.65792.5^

367 3.5°5

754 '.547

38.6: 92.::

6871 OIC t

3.333

0.545

92.32 0.0: 0.0:

NSN'S

NET DEMANDS

SUPPLY AVAIL.

7.845

it. 547

87.

«

306 4,5<2

655 3.371

79.7: 9i. o:

439

'

,;5

'33"9: 34.1: 0.0:

n

O.O:

NSN'S

NET DEMANDS

SUPPLY AVAIL.

12.877

30,42091.11

312 7,334

1,135 I5.i)17

33.3: 93. o:

382

2,275 !

90. 0:

4.149

1.943

39.6: 0.0: 5.02

NSN'S

NET DEMANDS

SUPPLY AVAIL.

2.007

1,665

'2.81

48 1.454

36 3. 114

97.7: 94.61

112

373

36. 0*

392

'silo: 0.0: 0.02

NSN'S

NE7 DEMANDS

SUPPLY AVAIL.

22,339

23.5BOa0.62

1? 4 Q 11 772

i!303 121654

90.:: 91.7:

2.6284 *Q5

91.'?:

6.3403 ?0'

88.::

69

533

89.4:

71

430

93. i:

NSN'S

NET DEMANDS

SUPPLY AVAIL.

38.25750,406

37.n

8.315 14,6437

c-, ° "".45 1

a

,

o?ii**aa.82

3.082 :

3,:56

39.6:

.1.717

14,765

38. 73 0.0: O.O:

NSN'S

NET DEMANDS

SUPPLY AVAIL.

3,333

6.077

35.41

1.060 1.108

1.337 1,437

35.0: 34.s:

389

1.053

08. JJ

1.324

:.:,

i

34.0:

1

ioo"o:

1

i'i

a. 62

NSN'S

NET DEMANDS

SUPPLY avail:

4,151

6.312

93.31

73 2.329

58 3.923

84.5: 93. i: "937331

' 312

1.707

94. s: 0.0:

1

1

100.0:

NSN'SNET DEMANDS

SUPPLY AVAIL.

6.263

3,490

86.21

2.945 316

2.664 441

32.9: 33.7:

395

1,160

36. i:

2.339

4,137

38.33

16

73

97.4250

lOO.o:

NSN'S

NET DEMANDS

SUPPLY AVAIL.

1.969

3,184

S7.0I

129 873

153 1,416

51.7: 32.8:

145

377

so.?:

802

1.233

94.4: 0.0: 0.02

NSN'S

NET DEMANDS

SUPPLY AVAIL.

2.091

3.610

38. 21

290 1.140

445 'l.71".

9i.?: 38. i:

466

92.5:

448

"^8

34.5: 0.0:

ft

O.O:

NSN'S

NET DEMANDS

SUPPLY AVAIL.

. *.*

l!?83

39.91

146 "32

94 1.370

34. o: 90.4:

30

27

38.9:

134

29283.7". 0.0: ).02

NSN'S

NET DEMANDS

SUPPLY AVAIL.

1.536

'9i!:i

133 1.097,'>4 1.591

79.4", 92.9:

162

333

55.::

137

440

93.3:

1

IB

lOO.O:

70

ioo.o:

92

-EFF"-fWNCE -;BCFT :-V CSCHAVY -2i-;?86

'JSSP

C3DE WEAPON 3 VS7EK

BSN 30NAP SI5NAL =PCCE33INc SYS. 4N/3S3-:e<V)

3TN VERTICAL LAUNCHING SYSTEM, MK-41

ELEMENT

N5N'E

NET :EHft»D3

SUPPLY AVAIL.

NSN'3

NET DEMANDS

SUPPLY AVAIL.

QTAL ccsc DESC DS3C DISC ME5 BT

01^

99?6Z

15

ss.«

i.ii:J. 448

37.7:

103 107 1

456 1.909 70

70.17. 93.7'. IOO.O:

ri

O.O:

4.^ J

t::

97.02

37

87

92.0"

< t

100.01

3 174

IB 571

83.:: «7.9: 0.0:

fi

,i

O.o:

SYSTEMS '.48

NSN'S= :z*s~NSNS STDCy 3N HANO= !"q !l

net :emanos=

-.-, «*-

SUPPLY AVAILABILITY: *34.s:

93

EjSfr.;C:;"--

;J:: ""

»5=i?A."3E?.FGRrtBMCE REFGR7 SY 3SC

;;?, fgrce

september fy 8!

3>2i-ir36

ass?

cc:e weapon system

OIF MSSILE.llINUTEHAN LSH-30

o:f aircraft, canton f-*

mf aircraft, stpatcfcrtpess 3-52

05f aircraft, 37ratcliftef m3s

06f aircfaft. hercules c-130

09f aircraft, delta dart f-106

10f aircraft, --111

:;; ii=r:ssFT , 3hLAiy :-5

::f aircraft, starliftep c-i4i

ELEMENTr3TAL 3CSC 3ESC CSSC DISC 1E3 CiT

14F 3AR80 37STE». 463L

15F HELiCCPTER. 3REEN GIANT H-3

15F HELICOPTER, SUPER JOLLY 4-53

17F 'IRCRAFT, 33RSAIR A-7D

1SF "ISSUE, SRAK ABK-69A

:9F AIFCRAR. EA6LE r-!5

•OF MISSILE, nflVEHICK A6V53A

NSN'S

NET 3EHAN07-

SUPPLY AVAIL,

13,046".322

'3.31

1.226

4,02293.01

3!**7

C2.9Z

1.468 4,;?e

",425 13.70297 nj 9? 7* 0.0: 0.0:

NSN'SNET 3E-AN03

SUPPLY AVAIL.

22.777

31.320

90.01

1.989

11.477 :

90.3:

4.384

3.399 I

91.31

3.014 12.1914.191 40,255

92.33 33.23 0.0:

ft

j.oz

NSN'SNE" DESANDSSUPPLY AVAIL.

11.04*44,347

? i .n

971c 14?

33. 0:

7,5295'3jion n*

973 3.6097 32° ""'361

0.0: 0.0!

NSN'S

NET DEJIANDS

SUPPLY AVAIL.

65.477

90.;:

1.979',613

:

33.2:

9,44!

i.,79 1

1.733 32.540r, ;;j 3; ;^j

'94'o:"S9.:i 0.6:

117

NSN '

~

net

cehands

supply avail.'

'lUOl

1,931

10,201

90.31

3.308

14,918 1

93.::

1.697 10.391

1.815 73.698

9i.:: 90.01 0.01 0.01

NSN'S

NET "ELANDS

3UP C'LY AVAIL.

7,377

* u

93!o:

1.7B9

4.03!a i.s:

1.570

3.055e2.6I

jiB 3.5105,7.44 14,323

97.9* 91.61

o

0.0:

n

0.0:

NSN'S

NET 3EH&NDS

SUPPLY AVAIL.

21.206

56.32690.61

1.393

2.36290. 0:

10,45013.H46

°i.7:

1.353 7.S009.097 34.-;:

'4.3: 38. ii

n

0.0:

n

0.6:

NSN'S

NET DEMANDS

SUP 01.' AVAIL.

IV.5511.224

90.33'=6~

: :

i 1 ••>

\60490.7:

°01 6.404

0.0: o.c:

NSN'SNET CE!*MDSSUPPLY AVAIL.

13,061

50,327

90.31

1.084

6.014

91.23

3.061

11.2:3

90.2:

1.406 7.510

9.271 24.32791.5: =9.::

ft

0.6: 0.0:

NSN'S

NET

2EHANCSSUPPLY AVAIL.

£.324

I4,?15

93. r.

3.7S7 726747

96.8:

lor, 3,311

2.9B1 3i464

96. i: 94.53 0.0: o.c:

NSN'S

net :e*»ncs

supply avail.

4.632

26.01093. o:

"97"";

B43

3.731

»1.0I

415 2,790

3.3i: 13.011

93.3: 5 3.3; 0.61 0.0:

NSN'SNET DEKAN03

SUPPLY AVAIL.

4.22i22.6B6

92.2^

3,1:1

90.32

782

3.302

39. s:

Te5 2,3464.964 12.10993.2: 52.11 0.01 C'

NSN'S

Nr 3EN6MDS

SUP^L- *VAIL.

3.761

91.2:

1.245

7. = 13

90.73

097

3,794'92.81

eon - 917

3.339 !3"i54

93.:: 90.51

ft

6

ft

6

0.0:

NSN'SNE

T :E"ANDS

SUPPLY AVAIL.

1.369,• -no

132

1 i"^

9o?i:

' .02''

96.::

! '° 325- ono l,2Zi"99,77, 94,97, 0.0: 0.0:

NSN'S'IE7 ISLANDS

SUPPLY AVAIL.

'9 "T3". 162"59*41

1.348

b.2"55. 3:

".7931

. 795

90.61

: .473 3.3iT3 o*r, 'ijlA'

; :'3:'J

h.3:

r.

0.6: 0.0:

NSN'S

NET DEMANDS

SUPPLY AVAIL.

2.351

5,37793.33

31i",0

1.314

2.632

92.::

148 =355l ' ".316

95.3: ?4.:: 0.0:

ft

, j

94

=r:7r«r:

yccp

C3DE

CZF A8RC/A- !0

OflF A6NC/C- 13!

D3F ASHC/T- :s

2CF ASHC/C-1*1

WEAPON SYSTEM

•mic a?*"" 1 "?3D C 55?

DEF A6KC/n!NUTQfAN

OFF AbUC/F-IK

OGF TÂCTES. A!RCRAFT 'SUING. 1B->

"HF KAVSTAR SLC8AL POSITIONING SYSTEM

:jf tractor, fiibhtline towing

BLF ENGINE. AIRCRAFT, FlOO PH220

ELEMENT TOTAL ocsc 3E5C 33SC 3!S!: med • a 1

NSN'S

MET SEKfiMCS

SUPPLY AVAIL.

"33

39?S:

9

56.7;

.J

129

39.::

66'.76

90.37.

'3

44

90.4: 0.6: 0.0:

NSN'SNET CEHANOS

SUPPLY AVAIL.

t 103

9*!o:

1 c

1 00.0:

34

100.6:

19

37.ll

49P

96.0".

1

106

lOO.O:

NSN'S

NET :EPAND3

SUPPLY AVAIL.

ITT4

100.6: 92.81

7f33

*9

100.01 0.07. 0.0:

NSN'S

NET 3EMANDS

SUPPL'i AVAIL. 92T&Z

:o

98

39.3".

33300

96.41

72?95*3:

104

:00.0S 0.0:

NSN'S

NET 3EKANDS

SUPPLY AVAIL. 0.01 0.91

1

ft

O.O: O.O:

A

ft

0.6:

ft

0.0:

NSN'S

IE1 DEMANDS

SUPPLY AVAIL. '9l£«

6

:oo.o:

37

98.61

65

576

93.47

1*7

*73

98. II

13

310

100. a: 0.0:

NSN'S

net :etiands

supply avail.

' 438"97.'::

a

100.91 9i7o:

ISO

97.11

701

98. OS

130

;oo. 0:

ft

0.0:

NSN'S

NET TEHANOS

SUPPLY AVAIL.

'c70

39 '.h

r"i

446

ST. 37

26

36

33.'Z

56

56

"=.::419

94.:: 0.0:

ft

0.5:

NSN'S

*r :eiiands

SUPPLY AVAIL.

56!

3.06B'6.57.

357

746

'5.4X

IB99.::

904

96. 0: 0.01 5.0:

NSN'SNET C-EKANOS

SUPPLY AVAIL.

40"

478

39.37.

261 13

46.7*.

85

35.3T

T*5

353

93.3:

ft

0.6:

ft

0.0:

NSN'S

nh :emanos

SUPPLY AVAIL.

05

'90?h

17

, E.

36

53

ioo'o:

11

loo.'6:

341

1 05 ft

°9.7" 0.0:

ft

0.0:

SYSTEMS !7"

NSrs= 36:;:3

NSNS STOCK ON HAND= 334"'NET OEHANOS= 33*468

SUPPLY AVAILA8IL!T>= 38. i:

95

w£-rc::s ::-".", :'jfc c?

t ::r."--;

FEFFQRRfiSJCE c EPO=' 3Y DSC

"ARINE CDRPS

SEPTEMBER FY S3

CC:'e HEftPON SYSTEM

3BH TRUCK, AMBULANCE, 1 1/4-TQN, 6X6,

ZZT, TRUCK, AHBULANCE. 1/4-TGM, 4X4,

3:* truck, cared, 5-rrjH. 6U.

54H CGUNTERHEASURE SET,

55H RADIO SET,

SEN COWIUNICATIONS SYSTEfl,

3K.1 FACSIMILE SET

5LH RADIO SET

5HH SECURE RADIO

iQH HOWITZER. LlSHTJOMED.IOIM.lien APP83)

6EH HOHITZEH, «EDIUn,TQWED.tl/E.155«n

iEH HOHITZER, HEAVY, SP, 3 IN CON A?R83!

6J« kowit:ek, kesiuh, sp, issnn, 4/raoio vf

6KH W2RTAR, INFANTRY, SIM

ten RECOVERY VEHICLE. FULL-TRACKE L.IBHT

'EH FACTOR, HEDIUK, FULL-TRACKED

ELEf.ENT

03-25-;?86

'otal :csc :esc :esc ::sc m c&t

mr. nsn's

net dehsnds

supply avail.

7S?

445

95.92

306

161

96.9:

23

21

100.01

29

ioo. o:

431

:i73- CI

,1

o.o: o.c:

H71S/A1 NSN'SNCT SEHANDS

SUPPLY AVAL.

2*

ioo. c:

12

100.01 3.01^5

c

ioo. o: :[00.02

o

o.o:

H54A2C MSN'S

NET DEMANDS

SUPPLY AVAIL.

280

168

37.32

13935

38. 71

17

ioo. 02

16

20

85.::

:o3*8

71.72Q

0.02 0.02

AN/TL2-17 A/V MSN'SNET SESANDS

SUPPLY AVAIL.

«3!

134

32.31

7

0.02 7°!s: 100.02

40•3

100i02 o.o:

o

o

0.02

an/frc-77 an/prc-25 nsn's

net :ehands

supply avail.

56

107

94.42 o.o:

35

S3

98.9:6

100.02

15

61.52 0.02

n

0.02

AN/TSC-75 NSN'S

NET "EHANDS

SUPPLY AVAIL.

3,724311

42

:oo!o*

:.655

649

75.42

169

33

100.02

358r

o.o:

5

3.02

3N/6IC-7A NSN'S

NET CSfftNDS

SUPPLY AVAIL. o.o:

262

123

97.::

18

3

ioo. o:

71

PS." 32

c

0.02

ft

0.02

AN/«C-69A NSN'S

NET IEHANDS

SUPPLY AVAIL.

•18

7?

st.c: o.o:

6a

79.61to

100.02

20

108.02

o

o.o: o.c:

TEC/KY-67 NSN'Svirr -rnoNSB

supplTavail.

c

100.01 o.c:

1

o.o:

ft

o.c:

1?c

100.02 o.o: 0.02

1 1101A1 NSN'SNET 3ENANDS

SUPPLY AVAIL.

452

372

14

42

ioo. o: 3?1"CX

16

00

ioo. o:

400

261

'3.52 0.02 o.o:

HU4A: NSN'S

NET DEMANDS

SUPPLY AVAIL.

182on

73.72

19

100.01

15

1

100.02

14

ioo! 02

134

73.':: o.o:

o

0.02

KU0A1/A2 NSN'S

NET DEMANDS

SUPPLY AVAIL.2i5S896. 07.

908

47!,7 .3:

363

521

74.::

360

97.::

2.129

95.::

i

21

ioo. o: 0.02

RC-47 U09/A1/A3 N?N'S

NET DEMANDS

SUPPLY AVAIL.

1.173

379

96.01

226146

92.52

142

154

100.02

7207

100.07.

461

'4. 32 ioo75z 0.02

K?/A1 NSN'S

NET DEMANDS

SUPPLY AVAIL.

114

47

ioo. o;

7

100.01

g

100.02

4

ioo. o:

09

34

100.02 0.02

ll

0.02

«57S NSN'S

NET SEHANBS

SUPPLY AVAIL.

431

97?37.

142

3 i';: 100.92

c •

:oo'o:

"o97.'::

1ft

100.02 o.o:

32-~0n NSN'SNf DEMANDS

SUPPLY AVAIL.

307

131

96.::

:o:

J-

eJ

1

100.02

13

100.02

'37

•6

93.72 o.o:

o

>>.o:

96

KEppnue :yST=M SWPORT"* *-SRM

wwr.'E'bcBPS

'

SEF^-IBEH FY 25

WS5P

230E WEAPON SYSTEM

v«1 SECURE VOICE CCMUNICATIONS SET

m LI5HT ARMORED VEHICLE !76A HAY84)

ELEMENT

USN'aNET DEMANDSsl'PPLY AVAIL.

LAV- 25 MSN'SNET 3ERANDSSUPPLY AVAIL.

TOTAL

48

97.91

2.0851.516

94.

«

DCSC oes: ::- DISC

19

SES

o.oz 9:. 9i ioo. o: ioo.ot.

"9

93.S

265

99! 5:

?6 1.195

139 541'7.31 96.91 O.OZ

C&T

0.01

n

3Y5|r« 277

NSN"S= 9O083

NSNS :TCCr ON KAND= 85710'IV DEMANDS*

"*tf

SUPPLY AVAILABILITY* 91.01

97

APPENDIX E

STANDARD AUTOMATED MATERIAL MANAGEMENT

SYSTEMS INQUIRIES (SAMMS)

:"rl£S Tltff- —z-ZZ NATIONAL INVENTORY SSCOSO INQUIRY DATE 36 "« —-l

1 MSN 331"? "** 111 2Z2* --1 OPT TC'N H "~. OP*! -«». MOC-E 1 «?. PRINTERCURRENT ITEM

CATALOG SECTION•"reference-data— *co cup pit std E?^ UNIT PHV |_

IJI KC UI UICVF SIC AOV SSC S3C ST DATE UNIT-PPICE PACK SEC MIG RS3 CC * * DIN 33274 I. •*? 1 U

USERS riGP SRC CTLG ACT P UPN SPL P CONV—FACTOR FAMILY DEAFMNO PVU PPC STAT DEC QRC P C SYS ITH R PC VALUE D NUKSER MIL-M^l* N I Aft UC N N X -» * **1 112223 A

MANAGEMENT SECTION DATE LAST INVR 3i5ê**-

3 D ITM DMO INV LOC TTM REIMBURSE SOP POPI MftQ I——UMIPS I—MOO I PRZ VAL CAT POP CAT LEVEL LEVEL COMA—3TV1 323 1 -23 3 122 1 1 3 M A 1 33321 25363 22323

RCP ISSUA9LS PPCC UNIT UNIT S VAR CMD CLOTH C MTHDATE ASSETS GROUP UEIGXT CUBE L DEC EOOS CTL PES PACTOR S CMP U»P

•*C 1 1 OiOi. ii >>) . * 1 . >* l * 3* >*m>0 *<». VjO >jm>

IJSTD 17—*6-222 MORE ^<^GE3 - DEPRESS ?Al KEY "OR MET PAGE,AT DISC OR DEPRESS ENTER POP DISPLAYED VERS. OR ENTER A HEU VERS.

SNIP TIME *922 NATIONAL INVENTORY RECORD INGUIRY DATE 36 >&* PAuE '~»2

1. MSN 321* '*"» 111 .2223 "2. OPTTON H »3. QRC -* MODE 2 «3. PPINTERCURRENT ITEM

aSSST BALANCE SECTIONAC US PIC OP CONO OH—ASSETS DOLA F=2 TV-INV ID/O-AALANCS ICOD INHr-3 P SCI A J * 33*23 A w '

*>" i>

-1 P SAI ft fl 762 36*6* F * iwX.0<*+ =» SMI A A ZZ+? 36*34 '» >• '

.' <

"n» ? Sul A A * 36*?73 C •» 36«»73

DUE IN ASSETSTDI LOC RB/PftVPTIN SUPL.-CLIN EDO 0/° CNO DI—3TV RECC—3TV LIT—3TVSDS SRI DLA3*-»63C2232 oo .w.o 35* 12 A A 6~~-» <» »SDS S3 1 DLA3*<»«3C2232 ,5-&*2** 36*12 A A 'J«> »o * *SDS SAI 0LA3*r>.63C2232 e*#t»* 36*12 A A •*« " » *SDS SMI DLA3**33C2232 ***3*0 36*12 A A l >: > 6366 *SDS SIJI 0LA3w83CZ232 *<=•*•5**» 36*12 A A 3*—* -» *SRS SMI RI36«13«S»»l773 .***4i*-i 3625* A A 3<S**» ••» *SRS SAI PI 36* 13*-* 1 77? **w3** 3626* A A •** -. > •* *U5T017—«6-Z2'3> LAST PA»3E OF INQUIRY.AT DISC DE?°ESS ENTER FOR DISPLAYED- '-'ER3, OR ENTER A NEU VERS.

98

ACTIVE CONTRACT - r L£ INi-MJIRV RERLV•..•r

?.jr.,-,=mjsmc GENERAi MOTf.RS CORF

SRC CD PI IN A/CST AWD "'7 C.'D rft,3= ST =-P T CD AOMIN LOG PAV??H DLS5$*>83C-S52 33163 C 422S«i I? 2ft i i -o- w4

LIME NR °° NUMBER PP LN CONTRACT OTV U/I STD U/P STOCK NUMBER-•••~>r VPT34242ww*>219 •>.-,.2 >:»> 3-.-.«w Eft 61. 12 11 i-.——.—723—-56 J

S/P IMC 0/P CONO T/PK W/S SRC S/S 3/0 RDD PPG J REC MGT LIT r-iGT

Rf» r=l R Nil 351 6S

N/E USC TLP nPP© DT WEIGHT CUBE °DC VE? PP BUVER SOLICIT'••••.•••• ••.«. i'.-.'

••• •.••2 1 AA 1©1 342-*3

CONTRACT U/P WTV TIC CX DT CX CD CM PND CX OTV FCC DISCOUNT52. 36-"-'— .-:......,...... ,.„.,,.„.,.., jgg 2'.-.« UU

CDD/AOPC N/A PCC V/E F/P GPT DT REV AGCV RSH CftO

3613* N 6 N ft ••.*•:•>•*«

OP/ ''ftp FOB 0/C CD GBLIG DT DEL EXT DT CONST

D

3>-5 2 N 35167 ..v..>-...-.«y>

TIME ,:>?22 DATE 27 MAP PAGE 2ACTIVE CONTRACT PILE INH5UIRV RERLV

SOURCE CD RUNSSH DLA5*v»85C2532

LINE Nfi OTV SHIP DT SHIP MODE F/U DT PEC OTV PEC DT LOC GFMM PMIC*~>»Z ••> •>••*•••><•• ,-> ..... $ .,...;..,,.,..., SRI

PEP 0/S DT SAC STUD- DT EXPEND DT FIC EXPEND OTV EXPEND DOLLARV 35172 34£'>* ......,.......;. ,., ,v) ,y ...

OBLIG ADJ DOLLARS WRITE OFF OTV CONO L OTV GBLIG DOLLARS+ •'•>. >*••• '•> •> 42843. 'J*>

DISS VOUCH NP DATE CLOSED SALES INFO BILLED QTV GAIN LOSE OTV

PUP U/I CONV SRPC GFM U/C MFQ IJ/C MDN BLM PGC

99

LIST OF REFERENCES

Department o-f Defense, Secondary It em Weapon SystemMana g ement Final Report, Supply Management PolicyGroup, May 1985.

Department o-f Defense, Military Standard, Unif ormDoD Requi rements -For a Log istics Support AnalysisRecord, (MIL-STD) 13B8-2A, July 1984.

Defense Logistics Agency, Supply Operati

o

ns Manual ,

Defense Suppl y Centers, Supply Operations Proce-dures . Volume II, Table 005, DLAM 4140.2,June 1979.

Department of Defense, St andardiz ation and Specifi-c ation Program Poli cies, Proced ures, and Instruc-tions, DoD 4140. 3M, August 1978.

Department of Defense, Defense Inact ive Item Pro-anam., DoD 4140. 32-M, July 1979.

"

Defense Logistics Agency, Secondar y Item We aponSyst em Management I mpl ementati on PI an , SupplyOperations, (DLA-0) , 31 January 1986.

Department of Defense, Secondary Item Weapon SystemManagement Concept , Supply Management Policy Group,May 1985.

100

INITIAL DISTRIBUTION LIST

No. Copies

1. De-fense Technical Information Center 2Cameron StationAlexandria, Virginia 22304-6145

2. Superintendent 2ATTN: Library, Code 0142Naval Postgraduate SchoolMonterey, CA 93943-5002

3. J. W. Creighton, Code 54CF 1

Administrative Sciences DepartmentNaval Postgraduate SchoolMonterey, CA 93943-5000

4. James 0'Donnell 10De-fense Logistics AgencyATTN: DLA-DWSS0 (DRS0)Cameron StationAlexandria, Virginia 22304-6100

5. Pat Kemp 1

De-fense Logistics AgencyATTN: DLA-DWSS0 (DRS0)Cameron StationAlexandria, Virginia 22304-6100

6. Administrative Sciences Curricular Office 1

Code 36Naval Postgraduate SchoolMonterey, CA 93943-5000

101

1 7 « .0 fi

8884SMSCHOOL

AUG 9*.

/ 93

-^..olsalBpÊ,9Mi

u1anps!>[Ooa

Thesis

K295

c.i

/' R78;Kemp ° C

A study of the inter-relationship betweenDefense LogisticsAgency's weapon systemssupport concept and the

1985-1990 defense gui-dance.

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