PS Magazine Issue 149 1965 Series [149 ed.]

Table of contents :
psm149_cover1
psm149_cover2
psm149_cover2_page001
psm149_page001
psm149_page002
psm149_page002_page003
psm149_page003
psm149_page004
psm149_page004_page005
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psm149_page006
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psm149_page022_page023
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psm149_page026_page027
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psm149_page032_page033
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psm149_page062_page063
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psm149_rearcover1
psm149_rearcover2

Citation preview

IN THIS ISSUE GENERAL AND SUPPLY ~31hat!Ue-.PtlSpedal

341

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COMMUNICATIONS

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Issue No, 14'

IN THIS ISSUE GENERAL AND SUPPLY Spechtl Feawre-PLl Speciaf

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GROUND MOBILITY Cross Chains

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shoot, scoot and communicate with gadgets that'll mend themselves. Or, at least, maybe your maincenance bud· dies will be able to maincain equipment simply by pushing a few butcons. Some day, maybe . ... Meantime, Mr. Parts·man, consider yourself a VIP, and your work tagged cop priocicy. 'Cause, friend, it's youI' vecy importanc job co keep a few repair parts (just the right ones) a lways handy so your outfit can keep its equipmenc at cop speed at all cimes.

Mosely, thac's what it amouncs co since repair pacts supply is based pri. marily on usage (demand). To begin with, me load of repair parts you're authorized to stock is a light load ... just enough, in fact, co cide you ovec till the supply-wagon can get to you again. Or, as the DA pubs tell it, your normal prescribed load (PL) represents a 15·day level of

Could be some day your outfit will shoot, scoot and communicate with gadgets that'll mend themselves. Or, at least, maybe your maintenance bud· dies will be able to maintain equipment simply by pushing a few buttons. Some day, maybe.... Meantime, Mr. Pares-man, consider yourself a VIP, and your work tagged top priority. 'Cause, friend , it's your very imporeant job to keep a few repair parts (just the right ones) always handy so your outfit can kccp its equipment perking at top speed at all times.

do you really need? Mostly, that's what it amountS to since repair parts supply is based pri· marily on usage (demand). To begin with, the load of repair parts you're authorized to stock is a light load ... JUSt enough, in fact, to tide you over till the supply-wagon can get to you again. Or, as the DA pubs tell it, your normal prescribed load (PL) represents a IS-day level of ;.r~--~supply.

The pares manuals for your equipment Jist your initial a llowances, but once you start operating, your authority to stock, or not to stock (most things), is based on the demand your unit has for an item.

The parts manuals for your equipment Jist your initial allowances, but once you start operating, your authority to stock, or not to stock (most things), is based on the demand your

PU SOP

of form used foe the list, and when and how the list goes to support is decided by the installation commander (state-side) and overseas, by the comparable overseas commander. (See para 3Oc, AR 735-35). It's usually a simple listing, columned off to keep things orderly and easy to read, and with enough space to enter corrections and changes as nceded. Here's a sample PLL. 4

PU SOP Your TOE tells you what kind and how much equipment your outfit can have. Your property book officer keeps an up-ro-date tally on unit equipment .. it's called the equipment density list, and normally your senion has a copy. It's your to provide the repair pares needed to maintain that equipment.

UNIT OnG~IZATIOJri:

STOClAGE COVE LEGEND

I'tlESCRIBED LOAD LIST

26 FA Bn VATE:

C - Combat Euential

5032

\JIm SlOCK Nt/MBER " NOUN

3110- 156- 5460

OF I SSUE

AUTUORIZED QUANTITY

STOCkAlOE CODE

REHARls

Hear1n,l;

Nul Plate

Your PLL tells suppon he must stoc.k your items for quick ccreplenishment. Therefore, any changes (on your need for a part)

which you make on your list, you must also forw ard to support for their information. You can send

The kind of form used for the list, and when and how the lise goes to support is decided by the installation commander