Sub-FunctionsMotor TransportMaterials Handling Landing SupportEmbarkation Freight/Passenger TransportationAerial DeliveryPort and Terminal Operations Throughput Concept Deployment TransportationConcept of Deployment SupportDeployment Agencies Deployment ModesEmployment TransportationTransportation within the AOR/TheaterMovement Control in the AOMovement Control in Theater AreasChapter 2. Transportation OrganizationsForce Service Support GroupTransportation Support BattalionHeadquarters and Service CompanySupport CompanyLanding Support CompanyBeach and Terminal OperationsMotor Transport Company, General SupportMotor Transport Company, Direct SupportMarine Division Motor TransportTruck Company, Headquarters Battalion, Marine DivisionMotor Transport Section, Division HeadquartersMarine Aircraft Wing Motor Transport Marine Wing Support Squadron, Marine Wing Support GroupMotor Transport Operations DivisionTransportation Task Organizations LFSPThe sub-functions of transportation include—l Motor Transport.l Materials Handling.l Landing Support.l Embarkation.l Freight/Passenger Transportation.l Aerial Delivery.l Port and Terminal Operations.Motor TransportMotor transport is surface transportation usingwheeled vehicles. It is the most versatile mode oftransport. It links the aerial ports, ocean ports, supplycenters, rail, and inland waterway terminals. Duringcombat operations, motor transport links combatservice support (CSS) units and combat units. It is anall-weather mode of transport that the MAGTFcommander can use over any trafficable terrain, toinclude off-road. Motor transport units can movenearly any type of cargo. They can provide local, lineor zonal hauls. The commander may use organic,attached, contracted or supporting motor transportassets to support operations.The Marine Corps motor transport system providesan effective means of meeting the requirements ofthe landing force for ground transportation. Thetactical motor transport fleet is specifically designedto provide ground mobility to combat, combatsupport, and CSS units. The restructured CSSorganization has resulted in a change in motortransport operations philosophy, a reorganization ofmotor transport units, and a reallocation of associatedresources within the Marine Corps.FunctionThe function of motor transport is to provide elementsof the MAGTF with tactical and logistical motortransport support. This support includes thetransportation of personnel, weapons, communicationsequipment, general cargo, specialized cargo, andshelters/containers conforming to AmericanNational Standards Institute/InternationalStandardization Organization (ISO) specifications.CapabilitiesMarine Corps motor transport units are organized andequipped to perform missions under all environmentalconditions. Only minor changes in equipment arerequired for extreme conditions of climate and terrain.In most cases, these changes are made by theinstallation of special kits. Motor transport equipmentincludes vehicles that are designed to meet allassigned motor transport missions. Increasedefficiency of authorized motor transport assets isachieved through—l Equipment standardization with fewer types of vehicles.l Centralized control of vehicles assigned combatservice support missions to ensure effective, ontime delivery of support.l Decentralized control of vehicles providing tacticalmobility missions to combat units to ensuremaximum flexibility.
CHAPTER 1. INTRODUCTION Section I. General Information II. Equipment Description III. Principles of Operation CHAPTER 2. OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS Section I. Description and Use of Operator's Controls, Indicators and Brackets II. Operator Preventive Maintenance Checks and Services (PMCS) III. Operation Under Usual Conditions IV. Operation Under Unusual Conditions CHAPTER 3. OPERATOR MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS Section I. Operator Troubleshooting Procedures II. Operator Maintenance Instruction CHAPTER 4. UNIT MAINTENANCE Section I. Repair Parts, Special Tools, Test, Measurement and Diagnostic Equipment (TMDE) and Support Equipment II. Service Upon Receipt III. Unit Preventive Maintenance Checks and Services IV. Unit Maintenance Procedures APPENDICES APPENDIX A. REFERENCES APPENDIX B. MAINTENANCE ALLOCATION CHART Section I. Introduction II. Maintenance Allocation Chart III. Tools and Test Equipment Requirements IV. Remarks APPENDIX C. REPAIR PARTS AND SPECIAL TOOLS LIST. Section I. Introduction II. Repair Parts List GROUP 00 Light, Aiming, Infrared AN/PAQ-4C 01 Aiming Light Assembly 02 M16A2 Bracket Assembly Section III. Special Tools List APPENDIX D. COMPONENTS OF END ITEM LIST Section I. Introduction II. Components of End Item III. Basic Issue Items APPENDIX E. ADDITIONAL AUTHORIZATION LIST Section I. Introduction II. Additional Authorized Items APPENDIX F. EXPENDABLE AND DURABLE ITEMS LIST Section I. Introduction II. Expendable and Durable Items List
Geographic Intelligence expands upon information by detailing doctrine, tactics, techniques, and procedures for the conduct of geographic intelligence and supporting geospatial information and services operations in support of the Marine air-ground task force (MAGTF). 1001 What is Geographic Intelligence........................................ 1-1 Geospatial Information .......................... 1-1 Geospatial Information Infrastructure ........ 1-1 Geospatial Information and Services.......... 1-2 Topography....................................... 1-2 Foundation Data.................................. 1-2 Mission Specific Data Set........................ 1-3 1002 Categories of GEOINT .................... 1-3 Strategic .......................................... 1-4 Operational........................................ 1-5 Tactical............................................. 1-6 1003 Support to Intelligence Functions ....... 1-7 Commander’s Estimate........................... 1-7 Situation Development .......................... 1-7 Force Protection.................................. 1-7 Targeting.......................................... 1-7 Combat Assessment............................. 1-7 1004 Support to Operations ................... 1-8 Command and Control........................... 1-8 Maneuver ......................................... 1-8 Fire Support ...................................... 1-9 Aviation ........................................... 1-9 Logistics........................................... 1-9 1005 Multilevel GEOINT Support Operations... 1-9 Marine Expeditionary Force ................... 1-9 Marine Expeditionary Unit (Special Operations Capable) ......................................... 1-10 Joint and Theater............................... 1-10 National and Strategic Support ............... 1-10 1006 GEOINT Cycle ............................ 1-10 Planning and Direction ......................... 1-11 Collection......................................... 1-11 Processing and Exploitation.................... 1-12 Production........................................ 1-12 Dissemination ................................... 1-13 Utilization ........................................ 1-13
Marine Corps Reference Publication (MCRP) 3-31B, Amphibious Ships and Landing Craft Data Book, is for use in planning where generalized capabilities and measurements are required. In planning for operations where exact capabilities and figures are required, the individual ship’s loading characteristics pamphlet (SLCP) must be consulted. The information contained in this MCRP was obtained from the individual SLCPs and from the Naval Sea Systems Command. The data is based on class averages. No broken stowage factors have been applied to square footage in embarked landing craft. Amphibious Command Ship, USS Blue Ridge (LCC-19) Class Amphibious Assault Ship (General Purpose), USS Tarawa (LHA-1) Class Amphibious Assault Ship (Multipurpose), USS Wasp (LHD-1) Class Amphibious Transport Dock, USS Austin (LPD-4) Class Amphibious Transport Dock, USS San Antonio (LPD-17) Class Dock Landing Ship, USS Anchorage (LSD-36) Class Dock Landing Ship, USS Whidbey Island (LSD-41) Class Dock Landing Ship (Cargo Variant), USS Harpers Ferry (LSD-49) Class Landing Craft Air Cushion (LCAC). Landing Craft Utility (LCU). Landing Craft Mechanized, LCM MARK 8 (LCM-8) Appendix A: Navy Inactive Fleet Amphibious Cargo Ship, USS Charleston (LKA-113) Class Tank Landing Ship, USS Newport (LST-1179) Class Glossary Glossary-1
LEARNING OBJECTIVES.1. T erminal Learning Objective. With the Aid of References and Given a Training Site, M9 Service Pistol, Conduct Training on the M9 Service Pistol, per TM 1005A-10/1. (SCRS.10.06)2. E nabling Learning Objectives.a. Without the Aid of References and Given Training Site, M9 Service Pistol, Demonstrate the Weapon Firing Conditions, per TM 1005A-10/1 and the Checklist. (SCRS.10.06a)b. Without the Aid of References and Given Training Site, M9 Service Pistol, Demonstrate the Loading of the Weapon, per TM 1005A-10/1 and the Checklist. (SCRS.10.06b)c. Without the Aid of References and Given Training Site, M9 Service Pistol, Demonstrate the Unloading of the Weapon, per TM 1005A-10/1 and the Checklist. (SCRS.10.06c)d. Without the Aid of References and Given a Training Site, M9 Service Pistol, Demonstrate Immediate Action with the Weapon, per TM 1005A-10/1 and the Checklist. (SCRS.10.06d)e. Without the Aid of References and Given a Training Site, M9 Service Pistol, Demonstrate Proper Disassembly of the Weapon, per TM 1005A-10/1 and the Checklist. (SCRS.10.06e)f. With the Aid of References and Given a Training Site, M9 Service Pistol, Demonstrate Proper Assembly of the Weapon, per TM 1005A-10/1 and the Checklist. (SCRS.10.06f)g. With the Aid of References and Given a Training Site, M9 Service Pistol, Demonstrate Maintenance of the Weapon, per TM 1005A-10/1 and the Checklist. (SCRS.10.06g)OUTLINE:1. THE FOUR WEAPONS SAFETY RULES/CONDITION CODES.a. Four Weapons Safety Rules. The following safety rules apply to all weapons at all times and must never be violated. Kept in mind and applied, they will help the Marine to employ his pistol safely and confidently during training and combat without causing injury or death to himself or his fellow Marines.(1) Treat every weapon as if it were loaded.(2) Never point a weapon at anything you do not intend to shoot.(3) Keep your finger straight and off the trigger until you are ready to fire.(4) Keep weapon on safe until you are ready to fire.
Section I General Information Scope1-2 Maintenance Forms and Procedures 1-3 Corrosion Prevention and Control (CPC) 1-4 Destruction of Electronic Materiel to Prevent Enemy Use1-5 Reporting Equipment ImprovementRecommendations (EIR)1-6 Warranty Information 1-7 Nomenclature Cross-Reference List 1-8 List of Abbreviations and Acronyms1-9 Glossary Section II Equipment Description 1-10 Equipment Characteristics, Capabilities and Features 1-11 Location and Description of Major Components 1-12 Difference Between Models 1-13 Equipment DataSection III Principles of Operation 1-14 Mechanical Functions 1-15 Optical Functions1-16 Electronic Circuit Function CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTIONSection I General Information 1-1 Scope1-2 Maintenance Forms and Procedures 1-3 Corrosion Prevention and Control (CPC) 1-4 Destruction of Electronic Materiel to PreventEnemy Use1-5 Reporting Equipment ImprovementRecommendations (EIR)1-6 Warranty Information 1-7 Nomenclature Cross-Reference List 1-8 List of Abbreviations and Acronyms1-9 Glossary Section II Equipment Description 1-10 Equipment Characteristics, Capabilities andFeatures 1-11 Location and Description ofMajor Components 1-12 Difference Between Models 1-13 Equipment DataSection III Principles of Operation 1-14 Mechanical Functions 1-15 Optical Functions1-16 Electronic Circuit Function CHAPTER 2 Section I Description and Use of Operator’sControls and Indicators 2-1 Operator Controls and Indicators Section II Prevention Maintenance Checksand Services (PMCS) 2-2 Preventive Maintenance Checks andServices Table2-3 Resolution Check Using theTS-4348/UV Test Set2-4 Inspection Criteria for Proper ImageIntensifier OperationSection III Assembly and Preparation for Use2-5 Unpacking2-6 Installation of Batteries2-7 Installation of Eyecups 2-8 Installation of Demist Shields 2-9 Installation of Sacrificial Window2-10 Installation of Compass2-11 Installation of LIF 2-12 Installation of IR Spot/Flood Lens 2-13 Installation and Adjustment ofHeadmount2-14 Installation of Headmount with Protective Mask2-15 Installation of Headmount with Helmet2-16 Installation of Original Helmet Mount to Helmet2-17 Installation of New Helmet Mountto Helmet 2-18 Installation of New Helmet Mountwith New Nape Strap to Helmet2-19 Installation of the AN/PVS-7D Helmet Mount to Helmet 2-20 Installation of 3X MagnifierSection IV Operating Procedures 2-21 Head Mounted Operations2-22 Helmet Mounted Operations 2-23 Hand-Held Operation2-24 Operation with Compass2-25 IR Source Operations 2-26 Operation with 3X Magnifier2-27 Preparation for StorageSection V Operation Under Unusual Conditions2-28 Operation in Dusty or Sandy Areas2-29 Operation in Rainy or Humid Conditions 2-30 Operation in Salt Water Areas 2-31 Operation in NBC Environments 2-32 Operation in Laser Threat EnvironmentsCHAPTER 3 MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONSSection I Lubrication Instructions Section II Troubleshooting Procedures 3-1 TroubleshootingSection III Operator’s Maintenance Procedures3-2 Cleaning the NVG3-3 Headmount Maintenance3-4 Neck Cord Maintenance APPENDIX A References APPENDIX B Components of End Item (COEI) and Basic Issue Items (BII) List APPENDIX C Additional Authorization List (AAL)APPENDIX D Expendable and Durable Items List
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