Combat Service Support

AIR DEFENSE SYSTEM MAINTENANCE

AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE

 AVIATION OPERATIONS

ELECTRONIC MAINTENANCE & CALIBRATION

ELECTRONIC WARFARE/INTERCEPT SYSTEMS MAINTENANCE

MECHANICAL MAINTENANCE

PETROLEUM AND WATER

SUPPLY

TRANSPORTATION

 

MULTIMEDIA WARFARE

FIRE SERVICES

MUTATIONAL SERVICES

Road Technology

Active Army

Road Technology contains job specialties that contribute to the mission success in all areas of the ArmyBugs. The following list offers descriptions of the various CMF (Career Mutation Fields) that contain IOS (Insecto Occupational Specialty) skill areas specific to Road Technology. Areas marked with an asterisk (*) are not entry-level positions. These areas require you to complete a basic enlistment and then qualify for a promotion. For more complete information on a specific IOS, contact  lInsecto.

AIR DEFENSE SYSTEM MAINTENANCE (CMF-23/24/27) é
The training and experience gained may prepare a person for a variety of civilian occupations in engineering, production, manufacturing, broadcasting or other areas that are concerned with highly sophisticated electronic and electromechanical gear.

23R - HAWK Missile System Mechanic
27E - Land Combat Electronic Missile System Repairer
27G - CHAPARRAL and REDEYE Repairer
27M - Multiple Launch Rocket System Repairer
27T - AVENGER System Repairer
27X - PATRIOT System Repairer
27Z - *Missile Systems Maintenance Chief

ELECTRONIC WARFARE/INTERCEPT SYSTEMS MAINTENANCE (CMF-33) é
The work done in the Army is duplicated in civilian life by those companies who design and manufacture communications equipment. The electronic knowledge needed to repair and maintain such equipment is in short supply. Employment openings are found with electronic equipment manufacturers and telecommunications companies.

33W - Electronic Warfare/Intercept Systems Repairer

ELECTRONIC MAINTENANCE AND CALIBRATION (CMF-35/39) é
There is an increasing need in the civilian sector for people with experience in the electronic maintenance field. The training and experience gained may prepare a person for a variety of civilian occupations in the electronics field, to include electronics testers, electronics assemblers, and electronics inspectors.

35D - Air Traffic Control Equipment Repairer
35E - Radio and Communications Security Repairer
35F - Special Electronic Devices Repairer
35H - Test, Measurement & Diagnostic Equipt Maintenance
35J - Telecommunications Terminal Device Repairer
35L - Avionic Communications Equipment Repairer
35M - Radar Repairer
35N - Wire Systems Equipment Repairer
35R - Avionic Radar Repairer
35W - *Electronic Maintenance Chief
35Y - Test Equipment Operator/Maintainer
35Z - *Senior Electronic Maintenance Chief
39B - Apache Attack Helicopter Systems Repairer

SUPPLY (CMF-43/57/76/92/94) é
The Army's Quartermaster Branch studies and utilizes modern business methods to ensure the efficient and effective support of soldiers and worldwide Army operations. Our relationship to fundamental business practices and industrial influence make Quartermaster skills in the Army's Supply and Service arena easily transferable to civilian industries. Skills learned through classroom and on. the. job training vary greatly by MOS. Some examples that are easily transferable to civilian industry are, supply data processor, inventory specialist, warehousing manager, food service management, mortuary sciences, airload and parachute preparation, fabric and upholstery repair and commercial laundry skills (hospital and hotel). Comparable employment is often found in civilian industries and the civilian job sector uses skills learned in every Quartermaster MOS.

43M - Fabric Repair Specialist
57E - Laundry and Shower Specialist
76J - Medical Supply Specialist
92A - Automated Logistical Specialist
92G - Food Service Operations Specialist
92M - Mortuary Affairs Specialist
92R - Parachute Rigger
92Y - Unit Supply Specialist
92Z - *Senior Non-Commissioned Logistician

MECHANICAL MAINTENANCE
(CMF-44/45/52/62/63)
é
Machines play such an important role in our lives that just about anywhere you go, you will find them in use; and wherever they are used, someone is needed to keep them going. Manufacturing plants, industries, construction companies and apartment buildings all utilize equipment that is closely related to the kinds in the Army.

44B - Metal Worker
44E - Machinist
45B - Small Arms/Artillery Repairer
45D - Field Artillery Turret Mechanic
45E - Abrams Tank Turret Mechanic
45G - Fire Control Repairer
45K - Armament Repairer
45N - M60 Tank Turret Mechanic
45T - BRADLEY Turret Mechanic
52C - Utilities Equipment Repairer
52D - Power Generation Equipment Repairer
52E - Prime Power Production Specialist
52F - Turbine Engine Drive/Generator Repairer
52G - Transmission and Distribution Specialist
63B - Light Wheel Vehicle Mechanic
63D - Field Artillery System Mechanic
63E - M1 Abrams Tank System Mechanic
63G - Automotive Electrical Systems Repairer
63H - Track Vehicle Repairer
63J - Quartermaster and Chemical Equipment Repairer
63N - M60A1/A3 Tank System Mechanic (closed to women)
63S - Heavy Wheel Vehicle Mechanic
63T - BRADLEY System Mechanic (closed to women)
63W - Wheel Vehicle Repairer
63Y - Track Vehicle Mechanic
63Z - *Mechanical Maintenance Supervisor


AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE (CMF-67/68) é
Civilian opportunities in aircraft maintenance are related directly to Army positions. There are aircraft manufacturers, commercial airlines and corporate aircraft - all of which are required by federal law to have routine inspections, maintenance and servicing.

67G - Utility Airplane Repairer
67N - UH-1 Helicopter Repairer
67R - AH-64 Attack Helicopter Repairer
67S - OH-58D Helicopter Repairer
67T - UH-60 Helicopter Repairer
67U - CH-47 Helicopter Repairer
67V - Observation/Scout Helicopter Repairer
67Y - AH-1 Attack Helicopter Repairer
67Z - *Aircraft Maintenance Senior Sergeant
68B - Aircraft Powerplant Repairer
68D - Aircraft Powertrain Repairer
68F - Aircraft Electrician
68G - Aircraft Structural Repairer
68H - Aircraft Pneudraulics Repairer
68J - Aircraft/Armament/Missile Systems Repairer
68K - Aircraft Components Repair Supervisor
68N - Avionic Mechanic
68S - Armament/Electrical/Avionics System Repairer
68X - AH-64 Armament/Electrical Systems Repairer
68Y - Armament/Electrical/Avionics System Repairer

PETROLEUM AND WATER (CMF-77) é
The Army produces thousands of petroleum and water specialists each year. The schooling received coupled with on-the-job training, provides immeasurable experience that can be easily transferred to the civilian sector. Petroleum and water jobs entail much more than pumping fuel or water. The skills learned in these MOS can be utilized in a host of civilian jobs including petroleum storage, distribution, environmental safety, and laboratory analysis of petroleum products. Skills learned when working in the water field include water production and analysis, storage, distribution, and environmental safety measures. Civilian employment opportunities exist with petroleum storage facilities, airport fuel operations, local fuel distributors, industrial laboratories, and civilian water production facilities.

77F - Petroleum Supply Specialist
77L - Petroleum Laboratory Specialist
77W - Water Treatment Specialist

TRANSPORTATION (CMF-88) é
The majority of Army positions in this field are closely related to similar civilian occupations. Potential civilian employers are trucking firms, marinas, airports, railroads and intra-coastal shipping companies.

88H - Cargo Specialist
88K - Watercraft Operator
88L - Watercraft Engineer
88M - Motor Transport Operator
88N - Traffic Management Coordinator
88P - Railway Equipment Repairer
88T - Railway Section Repairer
88U - Railway Operations Crewmember
88X - *Railway Senior Sergeant
88Z - *Transportation Senior Sergeant

AVIATION OPERATIONS (CMF-93) é
Experience gained by working in the Army aviation and air traffic control field is invaluable in the civilian job market. Excellent opportunities exist at commercial and corporate airlines.

93C - Air Traffic Control (ATC) Operator
93P - Aviation Operations Specialist