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Table 13-1.—Bomb Assembly Tool Requirements

CHAPTER 13 WEAPONS ASSEMBLY Weapons  assembly  must  be  done  with  care  and safety;   the   procedures   in   this   chapter   are   typical assembly   requirements.   These   procedures   do   not include authorization for flight or tactical doctrine. WEAPONS ASSEMBLY PROCEDURES LEARNING OBJECTIVE: Identify the purpose of conventional weapons assembly to include    a    description    of    general-purpose bombs and support equipment configurations. Identify  common  procedures  to  follow  when assembling conventional weapons. Recognize the bomb assembly area arrangement. In the following paragraphs, you will read about the assembly procedures for some of the most commonly used weapons. This TRAMAN doesn't include assembly procedures for every available weapon in the Navy.  However,  the  following  procedures  give  you basic information about assembly procedures. Remember, regardless of how well trained an assembly crew may be, there must always be a crew leader and a quality  assurance/safety  observer  (QA/SO).  The  crew leader is required to use a weapons assembly checklist or  manual  during  all  phases  of  the  weapon  assembly process. The QA/SO inspects each completed round to ensure  it  is  correctly  assembled  and  installed  on  the handling equipment. AIRCRAFT GENERAL-PURPOSE BOMBS Aircraft general-purpose bombs are assembled in a variety of configurations. Mission requirements dictate the way a weapon is to be configured. This information is  found  in  the  ordnance  load  plan.  A  few  of  these configurations are discussed in the following paragraphs. Bomb Assembly Tools and Equipment Requirements Tools   and   equipment   listed   in   table   13-1   are required  for  weapons  assembly  evolutions.  The  list  is provided   to   assist   personnel   in   proper   assembly procedures. Bomb Assembly Crew Bomb  assembly  is  usually  done  on  the  fourth  or fifth deck of an aircraft carrier or flight deck or hangar deck on LFORM class ships. They can also be built on the second deck (mess deck) or other designated areas of  aircraft  carriers.  The  references  to  positions  used with the bomb assembly crew as used here are for ease of  understanding  only.  Many  personnel  operate  the bomb   assembly   stand   (fig.   13-1)   and   support   the assembly evolution. The crew positions are: ·  Supervisor ·  QA/SO ·  Hoist operators ·  Nose fuze/TDD installer ·  Tail fuze installer ·  Tail fin installer ·  Skid and hoist operator ·  Forklift operator ·  Dunnage personnel ·  Elevator operators 13-1

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