VMET_Document[1]
- 1. OCCUPATION: 2A355C, Title not available PRIMARY OCCUPATION: AIR FORCE, ACTIVE: SENIOR AIRMAN, Pay Grade E-4 JUN 2012 - JUL 2014 (2 Years 1 Month), 2A355C MAY 2012 - JUN 2012 (1 Month), 2A335C AIR FORCE, ACTIVE: AIRMAN FIRST CLASS, Pay Grade E-3 JAN 2012 - MAY 2012 (4 Months), 2A335C DUTY OCCUPATION: AIR FORCE, ACTIVE: SENIOR AIRMAN, Pay Grade E-4 OCT 2013 - JUL 2014 (9 Months), 2A355C MAY 2012 - OCT 2013 (1 Year 5 Months), 2A335C AIR FORCE, ACTIVE: AIRMAN FIRST CLASS, Pay Grade E-3 JAN 2012 - MAY 2012 (4 Months), 2A335C RELATED CIVILIAN OCCUPATION FOR: 2A355C Avionics Technicians (ONET 49-2091.00) OCCUPATION: 2A332B, Integrated Avionics Systems Apprentice, CV-22, F-16, F-117, MQ-1, MQ-9, RQ-4 PRIMARY OCCUPATION: AIR FORCE, ACTIVE: AIRMAN FIRST CLASS, Pay Grade E-3 DEC 2010 - JAN 2012 (1 Year 1 Month), 2A332B JUN 2010 - DEC 2010 (6 Months), 2A312B AIR FORCE, ACTIVE: AIRMAN BASIC, Pay Grade E-1 FEB 2010 - JUN 2010 (4 Months), 2A312B VERIFICATION OF MILITARY EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING 1. LAST NAME - FIRST NAME - MIDDLE NAME 2. PAY GRADE 3. YEAR(S) IN SERVICE CAGLE CODY WAYNE E-4 4 4. MILITARY SERVICE COMPONENT 5. DATE OF INFORMATION AIR FORCE, ACTIVE 2014 JUL 01 6. EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING HISTORY (In reverse chronological order) AND RELATED INFORMATION EXPERIENCE HISTORY: _____________________________ VERIFICATION OF MILITARY EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING Page 1 of 5
- 2. DUTY OCCUPATION: AIR FORCE, ACTIVE: AIRMAN FIRST CLASS, Pay Grade E-3 NOV 2010 - JAN 2012 (1 Year 2 Months), 2A332B JUN 2010 - NOV 2010 (5 Months), 2A312B AIR FORCE, ACTIVE: AIRMAN BASIC, Pay Grade E-1 FEB 2010 - JUN 2010 (4 Months), 2A312B OCCUPATION DESCRIPTION FROM SERVICE FILE FOR: 2A332B (Description dates OCT 2007 - JUL 2014) Analyzes malfunctions and inspects, installs, and maintains F-16 avionic systems at the organizational level. Inspects, services, and performs general aircraft handling procedures. Maintains CV-22, F-16, F-117, MQ-9, and RQ-4 avionics systems and F-22, F-35, and MQ-1 avionics and electrical & environmental (A&E) systems at the organizational level. Troubleshoots, inspects, removes, installs, repairs, modifies, and operates aircraft A&E systems, components, and associated support equipment. Performs and supervises general aircraft servicing and handling procedures. 2. Duties and Responsibilities: 2.1. Inspects, troubleshoots, operates, and maintains aircraft avionics or A&E systems, subsystems, components, and test equipment using aircraft controls, displays, and portable maintenance aid (PMA) to determine operational condition. Interprets equipment operating characteristics to isolate malfunctions in systems such as: attack control, core processing, radar, infrared, laser, controls and displays, flight controls, vehicle management, communication, navigation, identification, satellite communications, electronic warfare (EW), electrical power and distribution, gas turbine compressor, auxiliary power, landing gear, anti-skid, nose wheel steering, lighting, fire and overheat warning, fire extinguishing, fuel indicating, liquid cooling, air conditioning, bleed air, cabin pressure, auxiliary pressurization, oxygen, and aircraft utility systems. Uses technical data to trace wiring diagrams and signal data flow. Uses integrated diagnostics, built in test functions, electronic measuring equipment, aerospace ground equipment (AGE), support equipment (SE), and hand tools. 2.2. Removes and installs systems components. Performs and supervises alignment, calibration, modifications, and boresight of avionics or A&E systems. Uploads operational software into systems components. Removes and installs line replaceable modules (LRMs), line replaceable units (LRUs), and other systems components. Enters maintenance data into automated systems. 2.3. Inspects, analyzes, and evaluates avionics or A&E systems to determine operational status. Interprets inspection findings and determines adequacy of corrective actions. Reviews maintenance management publications and procedures. Recommends methods of improved equipment performance and maintenance procedures. Ensures VERIFICATION OF MILITARY EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING Page 2 of 5
- 3. compliance with technical publications and directives. RELATED CIVILIAN OCCUPATIONS FOR: 2A332B Avionics Technician (DOT 823.261-026) Avionics Technicians (ONET 49-2091.00) Electronics Mechanic (DOT 828.261-022) OCCUPATION: 9T000, Basic Enlisted Airman PRIMARY OCCUPATION: AIR FORCE, ACTIVE: AIRMAN BASIC, Pay Grade E-1 DEC 2009 - FEB 2010 (2 Months) DUTY OCCUPATION: AIR FORCE, ACTIVE: AIRMAN BASIC, Pay Grade E-1 DEC 2009 - FEB 2010 (2 Months) OCCUPATION DESCRIPTION FROM SERVICE FILE FOR: 9T000 (Description dates OCT 2000 - JUL 2014) Use this identifier to report the primary, control, and duty AFSCs of an enlisted airman who has not been awarded an AFS and to report the duty of an enlisted airman attending basic training. Reporting Identifiers (RI) identify authorizations and individual enlisted airmen who, for any reason, are not identifiable in the classification structure and for whom specialty descriptions are not written. ** Note: Experience history data not available prior to FY 75 ** ** Note: Description, Length, or Credit Recommendation will not be displayed for a course if that information is not available. MILITARY TRAINING:MAY 2011 AIR FORCE COURSE: SOED-ISOC, Introduction to Special Operations (ISOC) Course LENGTH: 3 Days. COURSE DESCRIPTION FROM SERVICE COURSE FILE: (Description dates JAN 2011 - MAR 2012) _____________________________ TRAINING HISTORY: COURSES SUCCESSFULLY COMPLETED _____________________________ VERIFICATION OF MILITARY EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING Page 3 of 5
- 4. Target Audience: This course is designed for Air Force Special Operations personnel filling or programmed for a position requiring knowledge of joint US special operations. The course is available to all others on a space available basis. Description: ISOC examines the historical evolution, development, organization, and mission activities of US Special Operations Command and its components. It provides a working knowledge of Air Force special operation forces and emphasizes the joint perspective. The course uses personal accounts from elite AFSOF warriors to analyze select special operations missions. A static display familiarizes students with air and special tactics hardware and capabilities. Range Demonstration gives a visual perspective of AFSOC ground capabilities COMMUNITY COLLEGE OF THE AIR FORCE CREDIT: 1 Semester Hour effective for ISOC classes completed after 14 Apr 08. (AIR FORCE TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: SOED-ISOC) MILITARY TRAINING:OCT 2010 AIR FORCE COURSE: J3ABR2A332B026A, F-16 Avionic Systems Apprentice LENGTH: 4 Months, 2 Weeks, 4 Days. COURSE DESCRIPTION FROM SERVICE COURSE FILE: (Description dates DEC 2009 - JUL 2014) This course is physically located at 511 9th Ave (Bldg 920) This course trains airmen to perform duties as an F-16 Avionic Systems Apprentice. Training includes Security, AF Occupational Safety and Health (AFOSH) Program/Hazardous Communication Training Program, Technical Orders, Aircraft Familiarization, Chafing, Protection Devices, Corrosion Control, CTK Procedures, Electrical Wiring, Common Tool Useage, Torquing and Safety Wiring, Supply, Aircraft Forms, Core Automated Maintenance Systems, Safe for Maintenance, Aerospace Ground Equipment (AGE), Fuel Quantitiy Indicating System, Fire Control Computing, Multifunction Display Set, Upfront Controls, Interphone System, Ultra-High Frequency System, Secure Voice, Improved Data Modem (IDM) and Situation Awareness Data Link (SADL) Systems, Air-to-ground Identify Friend or Foe System, Embedded Global Positioning System (Inertial Navigation System), Tactical Air Navigation System, Flight Enviornment (Air Data) System, Flight Control Systems (Conventional and Digital) & Enhanced Diagnostic Aid (EDNA), Leading Edge Flaps, Fire Control Radar, Infrared and Laser, Radar Threat Warning Systems, and ALQ213 & Countermeasures Dispensing. (AIR FORCE TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: J3ABR2A332B026A) MILITARY TRAINING:MAR 2010 AIR FORCE COURSE: E3AQR2A533D048B, Electronic Principles, Airborne Surveillance Radar LENGTH: 1 Month, 3 Weeks, 2 Days. _____________________________ _____________________________ VERIFICATION OF MILITARY EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING Page 4 of 5
- 5. COURSE DESCRIPTION FROM SERVICE COURSE FILE: (Description dates JAN 2008 - JUL 2014) Replaces E3AQR2A533D048A beginning with classes starting 03 Mar 08. It provides training in the knowledge and skills needed to perform the duties of maintenance personnel and is the prerequisite for the J3ABR2A533D048A follow- on course at Sheppard AFB. The scope of the training includes safety, first aid, Direct Current (DC) principles, Alternating Current (AC) principles, semiconductors, power supplies, amplifiers, waveshaping circuits, digital circuits and general aircraft maintenance practices. (AIR FORCE TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: E3AQR2A533D048B) MILITARY TRAINING:JUN 2013 AIR FORCE COURSE: J6AJI3S251 000 MILITARY TRAINING:DEC 2012 AIR FORCE COURSE: J4ASF2A3X2-019 MILITARY TRAINING:NOV 2012 AIR FORCE COURSE: J4ASF2A3X3J 097 ** Note: Limited training history is available prior to FY 84 (ARMY); FY 78 (NAVY); FY 70 (AIR FORCE); FY 67 (MARINE CORPS) _____________________________ INFORMATION NOT AVAILABLE FOR THE FOLLOWING COURSES: END OF AUTOMATED MILITARY EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING HISTORY DATA ** Note: This history includes only the centrally automated experience and training information that the services maintained on your military record ** LEGEND CODE: DOT: Dictionary of Occupational Titles published by the Department of Labor OES: Occupational Employment Statistics published by the Office of Personnel Management ONET: Occupational Information Network DD FORM 2586, JAN 2010 PREVIOUS EDITION IS OBSOLETE VERIFICATION OF MILITARY EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING Page 5 of 5