Module 3 Flashcards
1
Q
REQUIREMENT DETERMINATION:
Before any procurement is made, it must first be determined what ________ are needed by the Units. It must be forecasted what ________ to stock, when to stock and how much to stock. The forecast can be appraised based on the ________ level.
A
supplies
supplies
demand
2
Q
4 TYPES OF REQUIREMENTS
A
- MANPOWER
- FACILITY
- MATERIEL
- LOGISTICS SERVICES
3
Q
Prime consideration of the AFP Logistics System.
A
MANPOWER REQUIREMENT
4
Q
Number and skill level of personnel.
A
MANPOWER REQUIREMENT
5
Q
Mission and operational area of the supported units.
A
MANPOWER REQUIREMENT
6
Q
Number and types of troops to be supported.
A
MANPOWER REQUIREMENT
7
Q
Varies greatly through mission and environment of the forces deployed.
A
FACILITY REQUIREMENTS
8
Q
Obtained by construction, purchase or rental.
A
FACILITY REQUIREMENTS
9
Q
Programmed by specific installations and submitted annually through command channels for review and approval of DND and GHQ, AFP.
A
FACILITY REQUIREMENTS
10
Q
These are materiel support requirement that varies depending on environment, tactical concept, training level, and intensity of combat.
A
MATERIEL REQUIREMENT
11
Q
Resources are allocated according to plans, programs, budgets and priorities.
A
MATERIEL REQUIREMENT
12
Q
Categorized for management purposes and made distinctive through the following items:
1. Major or Secondary
2. Cost
3. Supply Classes
A
MATERIEL REQUIREMENT
13
Q
Requires centralized individual item management throughout the supply system.
A
MAJOR ITEMS
14
Q
Requires centralized inventory control, procurement, and distribution.
A
MAJOR ITEMS
15
Q
These are replacement assemblies, spare parts and consumables either in support of personnel or equipment.
Ex: Food, clothing, and repair parts. . .
A
SECONDARY ITEMS
16
Q
Major end items that are very critical in cost requires intensive management.
Ex: Major weapons like tanks/air gunship and naval gunship.
A
COST
17
Q
[CLASS OF SUPPLY]
Subsistence, including gratuitous health and welfare items
A
CLASS 1
18
Q
[CLASS OF SUPPLY]
Clothing, individual equipment, tools
A
CLASS 2
19
Q
[CLASS OF SUPPLY]
Fuel and Petroleum Products
A
CLASS 3
20
Q
[CLASS OF SUPPLY]
Construction Materials
A
CLASS 4
21
Q
[CLASS OF SUPPLY]
Munitions
A
CLASS 5
22
Q
[CLASS OF SUPPLY]
Personal Demand Items (Non-Military Items)
A
CLASS 6
23
Q
[CLASS OF SUPPLY]
Major End-Items (Vehicles, Tanks, Launchers)
A
CLASS 7
24
Q
[CLASS OF SUPPLY]
Medical Materiel
A
CLASS 8
25
[CLASS OF SUPPLY]
Repair Parts
CLASS 9
26
[CLASS OF SUPPLY]
Non-Military Support Materials
CLASS 10
27
[CONSUMER CLASS]
CLASS 1
TROOPS
28
[CONSUMER CLASS]
CLASS 2
TROOPS
29
[CONSUMER CLASS]
CLASS 3
EQUIPMENT
30
[CONSUMER CLASS]
CLASS 4
TROOPS
31
[CONSUMER CLASS]
CLASS 5
EQUIPMENT
32
[CONSUMER CLASS]
CLASS 6
TROOPS
33
[CONSUMER CLASS]
CLASS 7
EQUIPMENT
34
[CONSUMER CLASS]
CLASS 8
TROOPS
35
[CONSUMER CLASS]
CLASS 9
EQUIPMENT
36
[CONSUMER CLASS]
CLASS 10
CIVILIANS
37
[CLASS OF SUPPLY]
Water, salvage, and captured material
MISCELLANEOUS
38
[CONSUMER CLASS]
MISCELLANEOUS
TROOPS
39
These are furnished by military organizations, government organizations and contractors.
LOGISTICS SERVICE REQUIREMENTS
40
Civilian contractors are tapped if military/government organization cannot meet the demand.
LOGISTICS SERVICE REQUIREMENTS
41
Examples are:
- Transportation
- Maintenance Equipment
LOGISTICS SERVICE REQUIREMENTS
42
Who determines requirements?
MANAGEMENT LEVEL - GHQ/Major Services Commodity Managers
OPERATIONAL LEVEL - ASCOM, NLC, ALC
CONSUMER LEVEL - 4s of Major Units of the Major Services
43
How requirements are determined
Periodic Reports
Demand Data
Historical Records/Requirements
44
- Inventory
- Procurement
- Accomplishment
PERIODIC REPORTS
45
- Unit/Office Requests
| - Activities
DEMAND DATA
46
3 Criteria for Requirement Determination
- DEMAND
- COMMONALITY
- COMBAT CRITICALITY/ESSENTIALITY
47
Who will start it?
Where do you start it?
How do you start it?
REQUIREMENTS DETERMINATION
48
[REQUIREMENTS DETERMINATION]
WHO WILL START IT?
Operations will dictate the tempo by publishing the units’ approved plans and programs for the ensuing budget year based on DSOM.
49
4 Mutually Supporting Systems of DSOM
DSPS (DEFENSE STRATEGIC PLANNING SYSTEM)
DCAPS (DEFENSE CAPABILITY ASSESSMENT AND PLANNING SYSTEM)
DAS (DEFENSE ACQUISITION SYSTEM)
DRMS (DEFENSE RESOURCE MANAGEMENT SYSTEM)
50
- Address spectrum of defense activities
| - Link key functions, areas, and processes
DSOM (DEFENSE SYSTEM OF MANAGEMENT)
51
Includes the Planning, Programing and Budgeting System and the Financial Management System
DRMS (DEFENSE RESOURCE MANAGEMENT SYTEM)
52
[REQUIREMENTS DETERMINATION]
Where do you start it?
- From the units’ approved plans and program for the ensuing budget year
- Targets for the Budget Year
By Functions (Personnel, Intel, Operations)
By Programs
By Pillars
By Activities of every pillars
By Sub activities of every major activities
53
[REQUIREMENTS DETERMINATION]
How do you start it?
By listing all the requirements of all the activities of every functions, programs and projects. From office supplies down to rentals, travels, repair & maint, and others.
54
[REQUIREMENTS DETERMINATION]
How do you do it?
Thru the Requirement Determination Form (RDF)
55
[REQUIREMENTS DETERMINATION]
What is next?
- Compare your projected requirements with the approved APB limits as provided by OA-10
- If requirements exceeded spend plan, re-priotize; or reduce activities; or lobby
- Revise and finalize RDF for the preparation of APP and PPMP
56
is an object that is designed to float in the air by its own buoyancy and produce thrust by its own power plant.
AIRCRAFT
57
the work of keeping something in proper condition; upkeep.
MAINTENANCE
58
is the overhaul, repair, inspection or modification of an aircraft or aircraft component.
AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE
59
MAINTENANCE MISSION
Aircraft and equipment readiness
SAFE
SERVICEABLE
PROPERLY CONFIGURED
60
________ include, but not limited to:
inspection, repair, overhaul, modification, preservation, refurbishment, testing, and analyzing condition and performance.
Maintenance actions
61
is a list of supplies/requirements needed to repair item/equipment to bring them back to operational status.
Materiel Repair Requirements List (MRRL)
62
is a systematic determination and scheduling of reparable cycle assets for input to the maintenance shops.
Master Repair Schedule (MRS)
63
are unserviceable items which can be returned back to its original serviceable status after repair/overhaul.
Reparable Cycle Asset (RCA)
64
is a condition where maintenance actions cannot be performed due to lack of either skills, references, tools & equipment or facility.
Not Reparable This Station (NRTS)
65
is a condition where maintenance actions can be accomplished.
Reparable This Station (RTS)
66
4 PRINCIPLES OF MAINTENANCE
1. Maintenance is a responsibility of the Command.
2. Preventive maintenance is essential.
3. Maintenance affects the mobility of the organization.
4. Maintenance objective: Provide operational equipment in the required kind and amount, and at the right time.
67
Provide operational equipment in the required kind and amount, and at the right time.
MAINTENANCE OBJECTIVE
68
[PRINCIPLES OF MAINTENANCE]
Each commander is directly and fully responsible for all maintenance activities performed by the personnel in his command or equipment assigned to his command.
MAINTENANCE IS A RESPONSIBILITY OF THE COMMAND
69
[PRINCIPLES OF MAINTENANCE]
But every individual is responsible for the proper care and maintenance of equipment which he uses.
MAINTENANCE IS A RESPONSIBILITY OF THE COMMAND
70
[PRINCIPLES OF MAINTENANCE]
“ Prevention is better than…..”
PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE IS ESSENTIAL
71
[PRINCIPLES OF MAINTENANCE]
Aircraft and components have a way of wearing out or breaking down ….(unscheduled maintenance)
PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE IS ESSENTIAL
72
[PRINCIPLES OF MAINTENANCE]
Preventive maintenance - the systematic servicing, inspection, minor repair, and reporting of major defects for repair.
PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE IS ESSENTIAL
73
[PRINCIPLES OF MAINTENANCE]
Maintenance must never interfere with the Unit’s freedom of movement.
MAINTENANCE AFFECTS THE MOBILITY OF THE ORGANIZATION
74
[PRINCIPLES OF MAINTENANCE]
Tactical squadron should not be tied down with cumbersome repair work.
MAINTENANCE AFFECTS THE MOBILITY OF THE ORGANIZATION
75
[PRINCIPLES OF MAINTENANCE]
Heavy maintenance should be done by units behind lines.
MAINTENANCE AFFECTS THE MOBILITY OF THE ORGANIZATION
76
[PRINCIPLES OF MAINTENANCE]
There must be a good plan!
MRS - APP – APB
Master Repair Schedule
Annual Procurement Plan
Annual Plan and Budget
MAINTENANCE OBJECTIVE: PROVIDE OPERATIONAL EQUIPMENT IN THE REQUIRED KIND AND AMOUNT, AND AT THE RIGHT TIME
77
[PRINCIPLES OF MAINTENANCE]
Must obtain necessary information or command schedule of activities - to be able to provide required number of OR equipment on time.
MAINTENANCE OBJECTIVE: PROVIDE OPERATIONAL EQUIPMENT IN THE REQUIRED KIND AND AMOUNT, AND AT THE RIGHT TIME
78
[PRINCIPLES OF MAINTENANCE]
Interdependence of maintenance and supply
MAINTENANCE OBJECTIVE: PROVIDE OPERATIONAL EQUIPMENT IN THE REQUIRED KIND AND AMOUNT, AND AT THE RIGHT TIME
79
[PRINCIPLES OF MAINTENANCE]
having manpower and facility with no spare parts, (or vise versa), is like having a gun without ammo.
MAINTENANCE OBJECTIVE: PROVIDE OPERATIONAL EQUIPMENT IN THE REQUIRED KIND AND AMOUNT, AND AT THE RIGHT TIME
80
the systematic servicing, inspection, minor repair, and reporting of major defects for repair.
PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE
81
AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE FRAMEWORK
82
[AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE FRAMEWORK]
PROCESS for Operational Aircraft
PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE
83
[AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE FRAMEWORK]
PROCESS for Operational & Non-Operational Aircraft/Components
CORRECTIVE MAINTENANCE
84
[AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE FRAMEWORK]
PROCESS for Non-Operational Aircraft and/or Components
RESTORATIVE MAINTENANCE
85
3 ECHELONS OF MAINTENANCE
- DEPOT
- ORGANIZATION
- FIELD
86
[ECHELON OF MAINTENANCE]
Restorative Maintenance
DEPOT
87
[ECHELON OF MAINTENANCE]
Corrective Maintenance (Group/Wing)
ORGANIZATION
88
[ECHELON OF MAINTENANCE]
Preventive Maintenance (Squadron)
FIELD
89
First level of maintenance performed on-equipment (directly on aerospace vehicles or support equipment at flight line level). Generally minor repairs, inspection, testing, or calibration.
FIELD MAINTENANCE
90
- Bottom link in the maintenance chain
FIELD MAINTENANCE
91
Second level of maintenance performed off-equipment (to removed component parts or equipment) at back shop level. Primarily testing and repair or replacement of component parts.
ORGANIZATIONAL MAINTENANCE
92
- Primarily of corrective maintenance that is authorized to the scope of the using organization.
ORGANIZATIONAL MAINTENANCE
93
Third level of maintenance performed on - or off-equipment at a major repair facility. Highest level of maintenance for more complex repairs.
DEPOT MAINTENANCE
94
- Highest echelon of maintenance
DEPOT MAINTENANCE
95
- Performs major overhaul of assemblies, accessories and auxiliary items prescribed in T.O. and applicable directives
DEPOT MAINTENANCE
96
- Consist of all operations necessary to restore worn or damage equipment to serviceable condition.
DEPOT MAINTENANCE
97
- Aimed mainly at repairing or correcting defects in aircraft and equipment after they occur. (Remove & Replace)
ORGANIZATIONAL MAINTENANCE
98
- Performed by the operating unit/ tactical squadron
FIELD MAINTENANCE
99
- Manned by crew chiefs
FIELD MAINTENANCE
100
- Perform preflight inspections, servicing minor repair and adjustments
FIELD MAINTENANCE
101
8 MAINTENANCE REPAIR PROCESS
1. PRE-SHOP
2. TEARDOWN/DISASSEMBLY
3. CLEANING/INSPECTION
4. DETERMINATION OF MRRL
5. REPAIR/OVERHAUL
6. ASSEMBLY
7. TESTING
8. DOCUMENTATION
102
[MAINTENANCE REPAIR PROCESS]
Visual Inspection
- Complete or lacking parts
Review of Records
AFTO Form 95
- Component Record
- TIR
- (Incident Report)
PRE-SHOP
103
[MAINTENANCE REPAIR PROCESS]
Visual Inspection
- Cracks
- Detached Parts
- Rubbing
- Deformation
TEARDOWN/DISASSEMBLY
104
[MAINTENANCE REPAIR PROCESS]
Removal of
- Dirt
- Carbon & Oxidation Deposit
CI sent to NDI
Other parts sent for bench check
CLEANING/INSPECTION
105
[MAINTENANCE REPAIR PROCESS]
Identification of:
- Change Items
- Replacement Parts
- Consumables
DETERMINATION OF MRRL (MATERIEL REPAIR REQUIREMENTS LIST)
106
[MAINTENANCE REPAIR PROCESS]
Conduct of:
- Balancing
- Alignment
- Leak Test
- Parts Replacement
REPAIR/OVERHAUL
107
[MAINTENANCE REPAIR PROCESS]
Conduct of:
- Balancing
- Alignment
- Gap/Spacing
- Torqueing
- Securing
- IPI by QCI
ASSEMBLY
108
[MAINTENANCE REPAIR PROCESS]
To ensure:
- correction of discrepancy
- quality of repair
- OR component
- RFI
TESTING
109
[MAINTENANCE REPAIR PROCESS]
Updated:
- AFTO Form 95
- Acceptance Certificate
- Signed Work Package
- Test Result
DOCUMENTATION
110
are used to give instructions, advice or information to subordinate unit. It is used when general order, circular or regulation is inappropriate.
DIRECTIVES
111
Term: Two (2) years unless sooner rescinded or superseded
Audience: Subordinate headquarters of issuing unit
Approving Authority: Chief of Staff, AFP, MS Commanders and Head of Office/Unit
Restrictions: May not be used to change information in AFP Regulation, Circular and SOP
Others: Effective until superseded or rescinded
DIRECTIVES
112
encompasses logistics instructions, disseminated by Headquarters, defining and outlining supply maintenance responsibilities in relation to supported bases, organizations, and activities to ensure the effectiveness of supply and maintenance support to the using organization in the accomplishment of its mission.
MATERIEL DIRECTIVES
113
Command instructions on the management of property and procedures on logistics related activities.
MATERIEL DIRECTIVES
114
16 PARTS OF MATERIEL DIRECTIVE
1. Letter Head
2. Date
3. PAFMD Numerical Index
4. Title
5. References
6. Purpose
7. Scope
8. Definition of Terms
9. Policies
10. Procedures
11. Responsibilities
12. Miscellaneous (As Needed)
13. Rescission
14. Effectivity
15. Command Line
16. Signatory (AFA)
115
TRUE or FALSE
To ensure uniformity, the words “Not Applicable” will be stated if the provision is not needed in the format.
TRUE
116
control number used to identify specific subject classification.
BASIC NUMBER
117
classification used to describe particular commodity or logistics related activity.
SUBJECT CLASSIFICATION
118
assigned number to identify and control the publication
SECONDARY NUMBER
119
code used for identifying amended PAFMD. “A” 1st amendment, “B” 2nd Amendment, and “C” 3rd Amendment.
AMENDMENT CONTROL
120
[NUMERICAL INDEX SUBJECT CLASSIFICATION]
BASIC NUMBER: 4A
AIRMUNITIONS AND ARMAMENT
121
[NUMERICAL INDEX SUBJECT CLASSIFICATION]
BASIC NUMBER: 4B
PUBLICATIONS
122
[NUMERICAL INDEX SUBJECT CLASSIFICATION]
BASIC NUMBER: 4C
BUILDING AND REAL ESTATE
123
[NUMERICAL INDEX SUBJECT CLASSIFICATION]
BASIC NUMBER: 4G
PROCUREMENT
124
[NUMERICAL INDEX SUBJECT CLASSIFICATION]
BASIC NUMBER: 4H
BASE EXCHANGE SERVICES
125
[NUMERICAL INDEX SUBJECT CLASSIFICATION]
BASIC NUMBER: 4J
MAINTENANCE OF ENGINEERING AND SUPPLY
126
[NUMERICAL INDEX SUBJECT CLASSIFICATION]
BASIC NUMBER: 4K
LOGISTICAL REFERENCE DATA
127
[NUMERICAL INDEX SUBJECT CLASSIFICATION]
BASIC NUMBER: 4M
MAINTENANCE OF EQUIPMENT
128
[NUMERICAL INDEX SUBJECT CLASSIFICATION]
BASIC NUMBER: 4P
MATERIEL PROGRAMMING
129
[NUMERICAL INDEX SUBJECT CLASSIFICATION]
BASIC NUMBER: 4Q
QUALITY CONTROL
130
[NUMERICAL INDEX SUBJECT CLASSIFICATION]
BASIC NUMBER: 4S
SUPPLY
131
[NUMERICAL INDEX SUBJECT CLASSIFICATION]
BASIC NUMBER: 4T
TRANSPORTATION
132
4 PROCESS OF PAF MD
1. Submission of proposal (newly created/revised) to Chief, Doctrines, OA-4
2. Proposal will be reviewed
3. Proposal will be endorsed by A-4 subject for approval of the CG, PAF
4. Upon approval of CGPAF, AFA will publish the newly created/revised PAF MD
133
The action of transporting someone or something or the process of being transported.
TRANSPORTATION
134
It is to transport of people and goods via walking, running, animals or land vehicles. This term can include references to vehicles or infrastructure, such as roads or railways.
GROUND TRANSPORTATION
135
It is on how a person handle or manage the movement of people, animals and goods from one location to another. Modes of transport include air, rail, road, water, cable, pipeline and space.
TRANSPORTATION MANAGEMENT
136
Any person driving a motor vehicle propelled by mechanical or human power, other than a bicycle. A person who operates and controls the direction and speed of a motor vehicle.
DRIVER
137
The one who is authorized to dispatch vehicles with such given authority.
DISPATCHER
138
Is a set of organized activities that are carried out in order to keep the item in its best operational condition.
MAINTENANCE
139
A comprehensive examination and restoration of an equipment, or a major part thereof, to an acceptable condition.
OVERHAUL
140
A comprehensive list of items and the maintenance tasks required, including the intervals at which maintenance should be performed.
MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE
141
The maintenance carried out at predetermined intervals or intended to minimize the probability of failure or the performance degradation of equipment.
PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE
142
[Ground Vehicle Utilization Priority]
Combat, combat support and disaster relief missions.
PRIORITY 1
143
[Ground Vehicle Utilization Priority]
PAF directed missions
PRIORITY 2
144
[Ground Vehicle Utilization Priority]
Support Activities
PRIORITY 3
145
[Ground Vehicle Utilization Priority]
Movement of troops and equipment – immediate deployment of AFP military personnel for combat or mass actions.
PRIORITY 1
146
[Ground Vehicle Utilization Priority]
Transportation of logistical requirements – POL, aircraft spares and requirement, armaments and ammunitions, communication and electronics equipment, etc.
PRIORITY 1
147
[Ground Vehicle Utilization Priority]
Transport of personnel, goods and medicines for disaster relief operations.
PRIORITY 1
148
[Ground Vehicle Utilization Priority]
DND and GHQ, AFP directed mission.
PRIORITY 1
149
[Ground Vehicle Utilization Priority]
Civic military operations mission.
PRIORITY 1
150
[Ground Vehicle Utilization Priority]
Deployment of CDM or SOG personnel.
PRIORITY 1
151
[Ground Vehicle Utilization Priority]
Retrieving or rotation of deployed personnel.
PRIORITY 2
152
[Ground Vehicle Utilization Priority]
Transport requirements of deceased military personnel.
PRIORITY 2
153
[Ground Vehicle Utilization Priority]
Hauling of personal belonging of military personnel on Permanent Change of Station (PCS) or Permanent Change of Residence (PCR) due to retirement.
PRIORITY 2
154
[Ground Vehicle Utilization Priority]
Ferry and return of PAF personnel on official missions:
a. Schooling – formal courses, seminars, symposia, workshops, educational tours, etc.
b. Paraders and ceremonies – paraders, honor escort, band members, etc.
c. Special activities – Investigation, recovery of downed aircraft, special project, ferry of PAF athletes, etc.
PRIORITY 2
155
[Ground Vehicle Utilization Priority]
Rest and recreation.
PRIORITY 3
156
[Ground Vehicle Utilization Priority]
Transportation requirements of deceased military personnel’s direct dependents (mother and father if single, or wife and children under 21 years old if married).
PRIORITY 3
157
TRUE or FALSE
Maintain a minimum of two (2) buses, one (1) coaster and six (6) M35 trucks on a 24 hour alert to support immediate command operation requirements to ensure unhampered operations. Such number may increase depending on the anticipated operational requirements.
TRUE
158
TRUE or FALSE
Transportation request for missions categorized under PRIORITY 1 shall be acted without delay.
TRUE
159
TRUE or FALSE
Transportation request for missions categorized under Priority II shall be forwarded at least three (3) days prior to the intended time and date of use.
TRUE
160
TRUE or FALSE
Transportation request for missions under PRIORITY 3 shall be forwarded at least five (5) days prior to the intended time and date of use.
TRUE
161
TRUE or FALSE
Vehicles accommodation on missions under PRIORITY 3 will be case-to-case basis to reduce wear and tear. Further, POL requirements shall be provided by the requesting party except for transportation of deceased military personnel’s direct dependents.
TRUE
162
TRUE or FALSE
Load capacity of cargoes shall be limited to 2.5 tons only or 15 drums of Jet A-1 in case of fuel run using M-35 trucks.
TRUE
163
TRUE or FALSE
DO NOT DISPATCH VEHICLES WITHOUT THE PERMISSION OF THE HIGHER HEADQUARTERS.
TRUE
164
DRIVER’S SOP
BLOW BAGETS
Battery
Light
Oil
Water
```
Brake
Air
Gas
Engine
Tire
Self
```
165
Materials that consist of explosives or chemical agents with their characteristics and mechanical devices specifically designed for use against military objectives.
MILITARY AMMUNITIONS
166
any condition which may result in or contribute to the severity of an explosive accident or incident.
EXPLOSIVE HAZARD
167
Any building or structure, except an operating building used for storage of ammunition and explosive. It includes such facilities as an above-ground magazine, igloo or an open storage.
MAGAZINE
168
the prescribed minimum distance between various classes and quantities of explosives and between such explosives and specified exposure (inhabited buildings, public highways, public railways, petroleum, aircraft, etc. . .) affording an acceptable degree of protection and safety.
Explosive Safety Distance (Quantity – Distance)
169
Consist of everything, necessary for the conduct of war and the training thereof except personnel.
MUNITIONS
170
A contrivance charge with explosives, propellant, pyrotechnics, initiating compositions or nuclear, biological or chemical materials for use in connection with offense and defense. For non operational purposes, demolition materials are included.
AMMUNITION
171
a space specifically designated and set aside inside an installation for the development, manufacture, testing, maintenance, storage and handling of ammunition and explosives.
Ammunition and Explosive Area
172
An Earth-covered arch-type magazine with or without a separate door barricade, constructed according to approved standards.
Standard Igloo Magazine
173
includes all kinds of property except real estate, which maybe needed in the transaction of official business or for public use, whether it is furniture, stationery, construction materials, livestock, and such other properties of similar nature, or equipment for issue to troops, units and installations.
SUPPLIES
174
are those which are consumable or perishable in nature, and those which lose their identities when placed in or attached to a major item of property. Also included are supplies consumed in the maintenance and upkeep of public property or personnel.
Expendable Supplies
175
are those which are durable in nature and which in use do not suffer any material or substantial change or alternation in their sizes or forms. Generally, equipment fall under this category
Non - Expendable Supplies
176
8 CLASSIFICATIONS OF AMMUNITION
According to Type
```
Small Arms
Artillery
Grenades
Pyrotechnics
Landmines
Demolition Materials
Bombs
Rockets
Guided Missiles
```
177
That ammunition normally fired from rifles, pistols, machine guns and small automatic cannons, such as the 20 and 30 millimeter cannon. The ammunition falls within a range from caliber .22 to 30 millimeters.
SMALL ARMS AMMUNITION
178
A container assembly designed to hold an ammunition primer and propellant to which a bullet maybe affixed.
CARTRIDGE CASE
179
A low explosive substance of fine granulation which through burning, produce gasses at a controlled rate to provide the energy to propel bullet/missile.
PROPELLANT
180
An assembly which ignites the propellant.
PRIMER
181
A projectile fired or intended to be fired from small arms weapon
BULLET
182
is a type of explosive or incendiary weapon intended to travel through the air on a predictable trajectory.
AERIAL BOMB
183
typically use a contact fuze to detonate the bomb upon impact, or a delayed-action fuze initiated by impact.
AERIAL BOMB
184
is a tear drop shaped practice bomb that simulates a MK82 low drag configuration. It utilizes a spotting charge to display target marking. When the bomb is released from the aircraft it free falls until impact. Upon impact the bomb drives a firing pin assembly against a primer activating the signal charge.
Bomb, 25lb, Practice BDU-33
185
is an unguided, low-drag general-purpose bomb. The explosive filling is usually tritonal, though other compositions have sometimes been used.
Bomb, 110lbs
186
general-purpose bomb (nicknamed "Firecracker") is the smallest of the Mark 80 series of low-drag general-purpose bombs.
Mark 81 260lbs bomb, HE
187
Are inert loaded practice bombs used for load crew training and pilot delivery techniques. These bombs do not accommodate fuzes or spotting charges.
Bomb, 500lbs, BDU-50
188
is a 2.75-inch (70 mm) diameter fin-stabilized unguided rocket used primarily in the air-to-ground role.
It can be equipped with a variety of warheads, and in more recent versions, guidance systems for point attacks.
Rocket, 2.75 inch
189
The ________ solid propellant rocket motors are typically used by high-performance aircraft, as well as helicopters and other low-speed aircraft, and have a substantially higher thrust and longer range than the MK40 rocket.
This is a general purpose high-explosive rocket warhead that can be presently assembled in several combinations of rocket motors and fuzes.
Rocket, 2.75 inch K223, MOD 1
190
is an inert slug warhead having the same shape, weight and center of gravity as the standard M151 warhead. The warhead does not contain a fuze. This warhead simulates flight and trajectory characteristics of the M151 warhead.
Rocket, 2.75 inch, Inert, WTU 1/B
191
is a missile designed to be launched from military aircraft at targets on land or sea.
Air to Ground Missile
192
SUPPLY CYCLE
```
Requirement Determination
Procurement
Storage/Maintenance
Distribution
Disposal
```
193
[SUPPLY CYCLCE]
- Planning
- Consideration of Demand Data
- Actual Need of End Users
- What to stock
- When to stock
- How much to stock
REQUIREMENT DETERMINATION
194
[SUPPLY CYCLE]
- Public bidding or local procurement (PAFBAC/PITC/DBMPS/AFPBAC)
- Foreign Military Sales
- Shopping
- Right Quality
- Right Quantity
- Right Time
- Right Price
- Right Source
PROCUREMENT
195
[SUPPLY CYCLE]
- Accounting
- Protected/Preserved
- Ensure that supplies are in serviceable condition
STORAGE/MAINTENANCE
196
[SUPPLY CYCLE]
- Moving materials to the point of use
- Location of stockpiles
- Determination of the amounts and types of material
- Proper documentation
DISTRIBUTION
197
[SUPPLY CYCLE]
- Sold thru public auction
- Donation/barter
- Destruction
DISPOSAL
198
are those which are consumable or perishable in nature, and those which lose their identities when placed in or attached to a major item of property. Also included are supplies consumed in the maintenance and upkeep of public property or personnel.
EXPENDABLE SUPPLIES
199
are those which are durable in nature and which in use do not suffer any material or substantial change or alternation in their sizes or forms. Generally, equipment fall under this category
NON-EXPENDABLE SUPPLIES
200
shall mean supplies purchased from appropriated and reimbursable funds of the AFP.
REPUBLIC SUPPLIES
201
shall mean supplies acquired by means other than purchase from appropriated or reimbursable funds of the AFP.
NON-REPUBLIC SUPPLIES
202
is a contractual sales agreement between the United States and eligible foreign country where we may purchase defense articles, services and training. ________ acquisitions are all paid by the Philippine Government.
FOREIGN MILITARY SALES (FMS)
203
are those supplies made available to the AFP by the US Government through either grant or without cost to RP.
MILITARY ASSISTANCE PROGRAM (MAP)
204
2 CLASSIFICATION OF SUPPLIES AS TO THE NATURE
EXPENDABLE SUPPLIES
| NON-EXPENDABLE SUPPLIES
205
- Powder
- Clothing
- Oil
- Paint
- Fuel
- Forage
- Subsistence
- Clearing and preserving materials
- Individual tools and components of sets & kits which shall habitually be issued as separate items.
- Spare and repair parts and components used for repair
- Materials used by governmental activities in manufacturing testing, and experimental work.
- Current service tools used in government owned and operated plants for manufacturing, testing and experimental work.
- Welfare and athletic supplies and chemicals, narcotics while classified as chemicals and are therefore expendable shall be subject to special issue, control and accounting regulations
EXPENDABLE SUPPLIES
206
2 CLASSIFICATION OF SUPPLIES AS TO SOURCE
- REPUBLIC SUPPLIES
| - NON-REPUBLIC SUPPLIES
207
2 KINDS OF NON-REPUBLIC SUPPLIES
- FMS (FOREIGN MILITARY SALES)
| - MILITARY ASSISTANCE PROGRAM (MAP)
208
A specially-designed container filled with an explosive, chemical agent, or a combination thereof, which is propelled from a weapon, placed, thrown, dropped, guided, including the initiating and or detonating elements necessary for the complete functioning of the unit in the desired manner.
MILITARY AMMUNITIONS
