Главная Manuals FM 42-414 TACTICS, TECHNIQUES, AND PROCEDURES FOR QUARTERMASTER FIELD SERVICE COMPANY, DIRECT SUPPORT (July 1998)
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FM 42-414
Formula X. In Table E-10 formula X is used to launder white arctic snow camouflage clothing.
The presence of any detergent in the last rinse has a detrimental effect on water-repellency of garments.
Further rising may be necessary to prevent residual detergent sudsing. After washing the garment, extract
for two minutes. Tumble dry at 160oF.
Table E-10. Formula X
Water
Time
Temperature
Operation
Level
(min)
oF/oC
Supplies
Prespotting
Agent
-------
------
------
-------------------------------
Suds
Low
8
Hot (130/54)
Detergent, low-phosphate,
type I, 6 oz
Suds
Low
8
Hot (130/54)
Detergent, low-phosphate,
type I, 3 oz
Rinse
High
2
Hot (150/66)
Bleach
High
8
Hot (160/71)
Hydrogen peroxide* 30%,
12 oz
Rinse
High
5
Hot (140/60)
Sour/
High
4
Lukewarm (100/38)
Sour, 3 oz/optical brightner,
*Optical
3 oz
Brightener
*Available from laundry supply houses.
E-6
FM 42-414
Formula XI. In Table E-11 formula XI is used to rejuvenate the antistatic properties
of
Nomex/Kevlar uniforms.
Table E-11. Formula XI
Water Time
Temperature
Operation
Level
(min)
oF/oC
Supplies
Suds
Low
8
Warm (120/49)
Detergent, low-phosphate,
type I, 7 oz
Suds
Low
10
Warm (120/49)
Detergent, low-phosphate
type I, 4 oz
Rinse
High
2
Warm (110/49)
-------------------------------
Rinse
High
2
Lukewarm (100/38)
-------------------------------
Sour
Low
2
Lukewarm (90/32)
Sour, laundry, 2 oz
Antistatic Agent 1, 2
Low
5
Lukewarm (90/32)
Antistatic, 24 oz
1Dilute the antistatic agent, NSN 7930-00-965-9830 (P-R-1420), with at least an equal amount of
water before adding it to the load. An antistatic agent may be obtained from E. I DuPont De
Nemours EI and Company under the trade name Avetex DN.
2The U.S. Army Natick Research, Development and Engineering Center has completed extensive
laundry tests to determine the durability of the antistatic finish applied on the Nomex/Kevlar
fabrics used by the Army. The effectiveness of the antistatic laundry treatment was also part of this
study. In light of the information obtained in this study, previous information regarding the
retreatment of Nomex/Kevlar has been revised and the recommendations should be followed:
a. All current Nomex/Kevlar uniforms should be retreated with an anti-static finish, Natick
Formula X for post laundry or Formula IX as specified in the reference for the field, every time
uniforms are laundered in the field or on post.
b. When laundering Nomex/Kevlar uniforms at home or in the barracks, a chemical
laundering softener should be used either in the wash or drying cycle each time the garments are
laundered.
E-7
FM 42-414
Formula XII. In Table E-12 formula XII is used to launder and restore the water repellency
properties of the ECWCS PTFE parka and trouser. Type II detergent is used. DO NOT STARCH,
BLEACH, DRY CLEAN OR PRESS ITEMS. Dry parka and trouser at a temperature not to exceed
150oF.
Table E-12. Formula XII
Water Time
Temperature
Operation
Level
(min)
oF/oC
Supplies
Suds
High
12
Warm (110/43)
Detergent, type II P-D-245, 6 oz
Rinse
High
4
Lukewarm (90/32)
None
Rinse
High
4
Lukewarm (90/32)
None
Rinse
High
4
Lukewarm (90/32)
None
Sour
Low
4
Lukewarm (90/32)
3 oz
Water Repellent1
Low
5
Lukewarm (90/32)
20 oz for 40 lb of clothing2
1The National Stock Numbers for approved water repellents to be used on ECWCS are 8030-01-
408-9444 (5 gallons) and 8030-01-408-9445 (55 gallons). These products can be purchased
through GSA and they are the only approved water repellent compounds that can be used to restore
the water repellency of these items and provide the performance level required to protect the soldier
from the elements.
2This amount is based on 40 pounds of clothing which is equivalent to 0.5 oz per pound of
clothing.
E-8
FM 42-414
Table E-13. Laundry supplies
Federal
National
Container
or
Item
Stock Number
Size
Specification
Bleach, Laundry,
6810-00-598-7316
1 gal
NA
Sodium Hypochlorite
Citric Acid
6810-00-141-2942
50 lb
MIL-C-11029C
Chelating Agent1
Commercial Product
NA
NA
Decontaminating
6850-00-297-6653
50 lb
MIL-D-12468B
Agent STB
Detergent,
7930-00-929-1220
50 lb
P-D-245E
Low-Phosphate
(type II)
Detergent,
7930-00-252-6797
50 lb
P-D-245E
Nonphosphate
(type II)
Detergent,
7930-01-214-8777
5 gal
MIL-D-44160
Laundry,
(Liquid-Cold Water)
Detergent, Low
Commercial Product
NA
NA
Temperature
Nonphosphate2
Permano 40 EC3
Commercial Product
NA
NA
Prespotting Agent
6810-01-015-7939
1 gal
MIL-S-43910
Sodium Thiosulfate
6750-00-292-8190
100 lb
O-C-275C
Anti-Color
Sodium Tetra-
6810-00-949-8332
100 lb
NA
phosphate
(Chelating Agent
Substitute)
E-9
FM 42-414
Table E-13. Laundry supplies (continued)
Federal
National
Container
or
Item
Stock Number
Size
Specification
Softener/Bacteriostat4
Commercial
NA
NA
Product
Sour, Laundry
7930-00-291-8321
50 lb
A-A-1374
Water-Repellent
8030-00-264-3875
5 gal
TT-W-156B
Compound
(Aqueous System)
(type I)
1A commercial chelating agent is tetrasodium salt of ethylene diamine tetraacetate. Trade names
include Sequestrene, Nullapon, and Versene.
2Commercial detergents procured locally. Trade names include Liquid Tide and Era Plus.
3A commercial product that may be obtained from Fairfield American Corporation,
Medina, NY 14103.
4Commercial products containing Quaternary Ammonium compounds. They are procured locally.
E-10
FM 42-414
APPENDIX F
*DRY WEIGHTS OF STANDARD CLOTHING ITEMS
Item
Wt lb
Item
Wt lb
Bag, Duffle -------------------------------
2.33
Mitten Set, Artic ------------------------------
1.45
Blanket, Wool ---------------------------
4.00
Mitten, Shell, Cotton, White ----------------
.20
Cap, Combat, ---------------------------
.35
Muffler, Wool ---------------------------------
.40
Woodland Camouflage Pattern
Cap, Field, Cotton -----------------------
.18
Parka, Man’s --------------------------------
3.10
Cap, Field, Cotton,Wool Pile ----------
.45
Parka, Woman’s Wool Pile -----------------
2.48
Lining Lining
Coat, Combat, ---------------------------
1.65
Parka, Overwhite, Man’s -------------------
1.50
Woodland Camouflage Pattern
Coat, Lightweight -----------------------
.97
Shirt, Man’s, Wool, OG 108 --------------
1.60
Coat, Man’s, Field ---------------------
3.25
Shirt, Woman’s, Winter, Cotton -----------
.75
Coat, Utility ------------------------------
1.36
Shirt, Utility, Cotton ------------------------
1.35
Drawers, Cotton, Short -----------------
.22
Socks, Man’s or Woman’s, -----------------
.20
Wool, Cushion Sole
rawers, Man’s Winter ----------------
.88
Suspenders, Trousers ------------------------
.25
Gloves, Insert, Wool --------------------
.14
Towel, Bath -----------------------------------
.75
Handkerchief ----------------------------
.10
Trousers, Combat, Woodland -------------
1.12
Camouflage Pattern
Hood, Winter (Field Jacket) -----------
.28
Trousers Lightweight -----------------------
.92
Hood, Winter (Fur Ruff) ---------------
.85
Trousers, Man’s, Cotton Jean, ------------
.90
White
Liner, Coat, Man’s ----------------------
2.20
Trousers, Man’s, Cotton, -----------------
2.25
Weather-Resistant Sateen
Liner, Coat, Woman's -------------------
2.30
Trousers, Man’s Outer --------------------
1.12
Liner, Parka, Man’s --------------------
2.93
Trousers, Man’s or Woman’s, -----------
1.75
Wool Serge (Cold-Wet)
Liner, Trousers, Artic -------------------
2.20
Trousers, Utility, Cotton ------------------
1.39
Liner, Trousers, Field -------------------
1.70
Undershirt, Cotton, Short Sleeve ---------
.30
(Cold-Dry)
Mitten Inserts, Trigger ------------------
.21
Undershirt, Winter -------------------------
.87
*These are approximate weights of standard clothing items. The average weight of durable press items
should be somewhat lighter than that of cotton items.
F-1
FM 42-414
APPENDIX G
CLOTHING RESIZING
Measurements listed in Tables G-1 through G-13 (pages G-2 through G-7) within this appendix are to
be used with data found in TM 10-227. Clothing resizing is not a mission for FSC, DS (or FSC, Modular).
This will normally be done by the laundry and renovation company or either by commercially contracting
or using HNS. Since the laundry and renovation company is presently not resourced, the FSC, DS (or
Modular) may assume this requirement, depending on METT-TC and/or tasking/directions from higher
headquarters.
REASONS FOR RESIZING
Garments which have been changed from the original sizes because of shrinkage or repair must be
resized. Measurements have been set for standard sizes of each type of garment. Examples of these
measurements are given in the table charts.
METHODS
This appendix explains the prescribed methods for taking measurements of some of the common items
of clothing. The methods may be used as a guide for measuring similar garments.
· Coats. The following guidelines should be implemented in taking coat measurements.
·· Bust Measurement. On coats for both men and women, the bust measurement is taken at the
base of the armholes, from folded edge to folded edge, with the front closed. On a man’s coat, a
measurement of 19 3/4 inches shows a full bust measurement of 39 1/2 inches, and the coat size is X-
Small. On a woman’s coat, a measurement of 21 inches shows a full bust measurement of 42 inches, and
the coat is a size 8.
·· Sleeve Length. The sleeve length is measured on a man’s coat along the center of the top of
the sleeve. The measurement is made from top to bottom. On a woman’s coat, the sleeve is measured along
the inseam from the base of the armhole to the bottom edge of the cuff. On women’s coats, the back length
and the waist are also measured.
· Coat Liners. The following guidelines should be used on coat liner measurements.
·· Bust Measurements. This measurement is taken with the coat liner flat and the front edges
touching. (The woman’s liner is buttoned.) The measurement is made from folded edge to folded edge at the
base of the armhole, and it is one half of the full measurement.
·· Sleeve Length. The sleeve measurement on the man’s liner is made from the center of the top
of the sleeve to the bottom edge. The woman’s liner is measured from the bottom of the armhole to the
bottom edge of the cuff.
· Shirts. The following guidelines should be used on shirt measurements.
·· Collar Measurements. The collar measurement is used for men’s shirts. It is the distance from
the collar end to collar end. The measurement may also be used for women’s shirts.
G-1
FM 42-414
·· Sleeve Length. The sleeve inseam is measured from the base of the armhole to the bottom of
the cuff.
·· Back Length. When the back length is used, it is the measurement from the center of the back
from the under-collar seam to the bottom of the shirt.
· Undershirts. The following guidelines should be used for undershirt measurements.
·· Sleeve Length. The sleeve is measured from the shoulder top of the armhole seam to the
bottom of the cuff.
·· Length. The length of the undershirt is measured from the top to the bottom of the hem.
· Trousers and Slacks. The following guidelines should be used for trouser and slack measurements.
·· Waist Measurement. On men’s trousers, the waist is measured with the fly closed and the
trouser’s front smooth flat. The waist is measured at the waistband from side seam to side seam. The
measurement is one half of the total waist. On women’s slacks, the waistband is closed, and measurement
is taken from the fold on the left side to the fold on the right side. This measurement is also one half of the
total waist.
·· Leg Length. The inseam is measured on men’s trousers starting from the crotch and going to
the bottom of the trouser leg. The outseam is measured on women’s slacks by measuring from the bottom
edge of the waistband to the bottom edge of the leg.
·· Hip Measurement. On women’s slacks, the hip is measured 8 3/4 inches down from the
waistband. The measurement is taken from side edge to side edge. This is one half of the hip measurement.
Table G-1. Caps
Inside Measurement
(minimum)
Garment
Size
(in)
How Determined
Cap, has weather,
6 3/8
20 1/8
Specific size is determined
polyester and
6 1/2
20 1/2
by measuring the headband
rayon, gabardine,
6 5/8
20 7/8
inside the cap in inches and
OG-106, with visor
6 3/4
21 1/4
dividing by 3.19.
6 7/8
21 5/8
7
22
7 1/8
22 3/8
7 1/4
22 3/4
7 3/8
23 1/8
7 1/2
23 1/2
7 5/8
23 7/8
7 3/4
24 1/4
7 7/8
24 5/8
G-2
FM 42-414
Table G-2. Drawers
Length
1/2 Waist
(minimum)
(minimum)
Garment
Size
(in)
(in)
How Determined
Drawers,
Small
36 3/8
11 5/8
Size determined by length
men’s ankle
Medium
37 1/4
12 1/2
and waist measurement in
length
Large
38 1/8
13 3/8
inches.
X-Large
39
14 5/8
XX-Large
39 7/8
15 1/8
Table G-3. Socks
Garment
Size
Inches
How Determined
Socks, cotton-
S (9-10)
8 to 9
Size is determined by
nylon wool,
M (10 1/2-11 1/2)
9 1/4 to 10 1/2
measuring foot length of
OG-408,
L (12-13)
10 3/4 to 12 5/8
socks from back of heel to
toe with sock flat and
smooth.
Table G-4. Trousers
Leg Inseam
Measurement
Garment
Size
Short Reg Long Waist
How Determined
Trousers, cold
X-Small
26
13 3/4
Size is determined by
weather, cotton
Small
26
29
32
15 3/4
actual waist and leg
and nylon,
Medium
26
29
32
17 3/4
inseam measurement
wind-resistant,
Large
29
32
19 3/4
in inches.
OG-107
X-Large
29
32
21 3/4
Table G-5. Undershirts
Full Length
Sleeve
Garment
Size
(in)
Length (in)
How Determined
Undershirts,
Small
22 1/8
16 1/4
Size is determined by
man’s pullover
Medium
23
16 7/8
sleeve and full-length
Large
23 7/8
17 1/4
measurement in
X-Large
24 3/4
17 3/4
inches.
G-3
FM 42-414
Table G-6. Men’s shirts
Collar
Sleeve Length
(minimum)
(minimum)
Garment
Size
(in)
(in)
How Determined
Shirt, cotton
X-Small
14
31 1/2
Size is determined by
and polyester,
Small
15
32
collar size and sleeve
tan 445,
Medium
16
32 1/2
length.
durable press
Large
17
33
X-Large
18
33 1/2
Table G-7. Men’s coats
1/2 Bust
Sleeve Length
(minimum)
(minimum) (in)
Garment
Size
(in)
Short Reg
Long
How Determined
Coat, cold
X-Small
19 3/4
23 3/4
25 1/4
Size is determined
weather,
Small
21 3/4
23 1/4
23 3/4
25 5/8
by bust and sleeve
nylon, wind- Medium
23 3/4
23 5/8
24 5/8
26 1/8
measurement.
resistant,
Large
25 3/4
24 1/8
25 1/8
OG-107
X-Large
27 3/4
25 1/2
Table G-8. Men’s liners
1/2 Bust
Sleeve Length
(minimum)
(minimum)
Garment
Size
(in)
(in)
How Determined
Liner, cold
X-Small
20
19 5/8
Size is determined by
weather, coat,
Small
22
21 1/8
bust and sleeve
OG-106
Medium
24
21 3/8
measurements.
Large
26
21 5/8
X-Large
28
22
G-4
FM 42-414
Table G-9. Skirts
Finished Measurements (in)
Garment
Size
1/2 Waist
1/2 Hip Length
How Determined
Skirt, wool
8
12
17 1/2
27
With the waistband
field
10
12 3/4
18 1/4
28
buttoned on the middle
12
13 1/2
19
28 1/2
buttons, waist measurement
14
14 1/4
19 3/4
29
is taken from folded edge
16
15
20 1/2
29 1/4
to folded edge at center of
18
16
21 1/2
29 1/2
waistband. Hip measure-
20
17
22 1/2
29 3/4
ment is taken from folded
edge to folded edge 1/2 inch
below placket opening.
Skirt length measurement
is taken from lower edge of
waistband to bottom edge
of skirt along the center of
the back.
Table G-10. Slacks
Finished Measurements (in)
Garment
Size
1/2 Waist
1/2 Hip Leg Outseam
How Determined
Slacks, women’s
8
11 3/4
18 1/2
45 1/4
Measurements are taken
cotton, poplin,
10
12 1/2
19 1/4
45 1/2
slacks placed flat on a table,
OG-107
12
13 1/4
20
45 3/4
buttoned to the center
14
14
20 3/4
46
button at each end of the
16
14 3/4
21 1/2
46 1/4
back. Waistband and side
18
15 3/4
22 1/4
46 1/2
closure buttons fastened.
20
16 3/4
23 1/4
46 3/4
Waist measurement is
taken from folded edge to
edge at center of waistband.
The hip measurement is
taken from side edge to side
edge through points 8 1/2
inches from bottom edge
of waistband on front seams
and side edges. Leg outseam
measurement is taken along
outseam from the lower edge
of the waistband to the
bottom of the leg.
G-5
FM 42-414
Table G-11. Women’s shirts
Finished Measurements (in)
Sleeve
Back
Garment
Size
1/2 Bust
Length
Length
How Determined
Shirt, women's
8
17 3/4
20 1/8
26
With shirt buttoned, bust
cotton
10
18 1/2
20 3/8
26 1/4
measurement is taken
12
19 1/4
20 1/2
26 1/2
from folded edge to
14
20
20 5/8
26 3/4
folded edge at base of
16
20 3/4
20 3/4
27
armhole. Sleeve measure-
18
21 3/4
20 7/8
27 1/4
ment is taken from base
20
22 3/4
21
27 1/2
of armhole to bottom
edge of sleeve. Back
measurement is taken
along center of back from
undercollar seam to
bottom of shirt.
Table G-12. Women’s coats
Finished Measurements (in)
Sleeve Back
Garment
Size
1/2 Bust
1/2 Waist Length Length
How Determined
Coat,
8 reg
26 1/2
21
20
20
With coat buttoned,
cotton/
10 reg
26 3/4
21 3/4
20 3/4
20
bust and waist mea-
nylon,
12 reg
26 3/4
22 1/2
21 1/2
20 3/4
surements are taken
field
12 long
22 1/2
21 1/2
23
29 3/4
from folded edge to
14 reg
26 7/8
23 1/2
22 1/4
21 1/4
folded edge at base
14 long
23 1/4
22 1/4
23
29 3/4
of armhole for regular
16 reg
26 7/8
24
23
21 1/4
sizes and in line with
16 long
24
23
23
29 7/8
center front button
18 reg
27 1/4
25
24
21 1/2
for long sizes. Sleeve
18 long
25
24
23 1/2
30 1/4
measurement is taken
20 reg
28 1/8
26
25
22 1/4
along inseam from
base of armhole to
bottom edge of cuff.
Back measurement
is taken along center
back from under collar
seam to bottom edge.
Table G-13. Women’s liners
G-6
FM 42-414
Finished Measurements (in)
Sleeve
Back
Garment
Size
1/2 Bust
Length
Length
How Determined
Liner, coat,
8
18 3/4
23 1/2
24 1/4
With liner buttoned and
field
10
19 1/2
23 3/4
24 1/2
placed flat on a table,
12
20 1/4
24
24 3/4
bust measurement is
14
21
24 1/4
25
taken from folded edge
16
21 3/4
24 1/2
25 1/4
to folded edge at base of
18
22 3/4
24 3/4
25 1/2
armhole. Sleeve measure-
20
23 3/4
25
25 3/4
ment is taken from
armhole seam to bottom
edge of cuff. Back
measurement is taken
along center back from
collar seam to bottom.
G-7
FM 42-414
APPENDIX H
S/L SUPPLEMENTS
(Items Available for Unit and Individual Level Field Services)
Tables H-1 through H-3 (pages H-1 and H-2) are items that are available to support S/L operations.
As the user, you should identify those S/L requirements that support your operational mission need. These
items listed in the following tables are only recommendations.
Table H-1. Items currently in Army inventory
Item Description
NSN
1. Shower pail, collapsible, 5-gallon capacity
8465-00-935-6649
(Australian shower bucket),
cost about $18
2. Dishpan, SSSC, $34
7330-00-935-6649
3. Sewing Kit, SSSC
4. Clothes pin, GSA, $0.85, 18-ct package
7290-00-205-3094
5. Clothesline, GSA, $1.92, 50 feet
4010-00-580-2963
6. Towelettes, GSA, $22.27, 2,000-ct box
8520-00-782-3554
7. Wash basin, GSA, aluminum, $11.81,
7240-00-634-2424
3-quart capacity
8. Wash basin, GSA, polyethylene, $1.24
7240-00-985-7451
9. Barber's kit, GSA, electric, $235.74
3590-00-058-1837
(nonelectric clippers available)
10. Pail, metal, lightweight, GSA, $3.58
7240-00-274-3875
12-quart capacity
11. Pail, metal, heavyweight, GSA, $6.72
7240-00-160-0455
14-quart capacity
12. Pail, collapsible, GSA, $5.65
8465-00-128-6928
3-gallon capacity
H-1
FM 42-414
Table H-2. Commercial items available for individual level shower
Item Description
Approximate Cost
1.
Solar shower bag: Plastic, 5-gallon
$3.00
capacity.
2.
Wash basin: A fold-up, camouflage color,
$8.00
11.5 inches in diameter.
3.
EDZ mobile shower: An attache case size
$50.00
shower unit (Swiss made).
4.
Hot Dog/Pit Bull water heating and water
pressuring system: They weigh 39 and 49
pounds respectively and use propane fuel;
(company/platoon level shower). Manufactured
by Wolter Systems of Cincinnati, Ohio.
5.
Packmate: A self-contained personal hygiene
canister that has soap, washcloth, sewing kit,
toothpaste, toothbrush, razor and blades, pen and
pencil, comb, lighter, flashlight, deodorant, built-in
mirror, and room for other special needs. Manu-
factured by Vaughan Industries, Inc. of Anchorage,
Alaska
Table H-3. Other S/L possible items
Item
Usage Description
1. Sanator, M17
A decontamination apparatus that can be
used as a shower.
2. Portable unit shower
A 24th Infantry Division initiative adopted
by project SMART and approved by DA
DCSLOG. Parts to construct cost about
$300. It can be used with a 400-gallon
water trailer or adapted to use tap water,
larger water tanker, or service water.
3. A field-expedient modification
A modified 5-gallon can be used for washing
of a 5-gallon can
hands by adding a spigot or as a makeshift
shower by placing holes in its bottom.
H-2
FM 42-414
GLOSSARY
AAR after action review
ACofS Assistant Chief of Staff
ADC area damage control
ADSM automated data systems manual
AFFS Army Field Feeding System
agility The ability of friendly forces to act faster than the enemy and is a prerequisite for seizing and
holding the initiative. It is as much mental as a physical quality.
AISM automated information systems manual
AMDF Army Master Data File
anticipation The ability to avoid surprise as operations unfold; mental and physical adjustments as a
result of monitoring operations and determining future actions.
AO area of operation
AR Army regulation
area defense Denying the enemy access to designated terrain for a specific time to retain ground using a
combination of defensive positions and small, mobile reserves.
area of operations A geographical area assigned to an Army commander by a higher commander -- an
AO has lateral and rear boundaries which usually define it within a lager joint geographical area.
Army The term “Army” includes the Active Component, Army National Guard, the US Army Reserves,
and Department of Army civilians.
Army operations The Army’s basic fighting doctrine, reflecting how the Army in a new, strategic era
capitalizing on full dimension operations) will win the nation’s wars by fighting as part of a joint force of
the United States and providing for a force-projection army that can build and sustain substantial combat
power in remote regions of the globe and conduct operations other than war.
Army support for disaster assistance The authorized use of Army physical and human resources to
support civilian disaster relief.
ARTEP Army Training and Evaluation Program
ASG area support group
ASL authorized stockage list
Glossary-1
FM 42-414
assured communications The certainty of priority electronic transmission capability when needed
throughout the strategic, operational, and tactical areas of operation.
attack Sabotage or the use of bombs, shellfire, or nuclear radiological, chemical, bacteriological, or
biological means, or other weapons or process by an enemy causing, or that may cause, substantial
damage or injury to persons or property in the United States (or its territories) in any manner.
ATTN attention
authorized stockage list A list of all items authorized to be stocked at a specific echelon of supply. The
following are various types of authorized stockage lists: prescribed load list, direct support unit
stockage list, installation stockage list, maintenance shop stock, field Army depot stockage lists,
theater authorized stockage list, national inventory control point demand stockage list, and list of
items for operational projects.
battle A series of related tactical engagements.
battle damage assessment The process of determining the essential tactical reconsitution requirements
for an attrited unit; the process of determining the combat effectiveness of the enemy after
engagement by friendly force.
battle space Components determined by maximum capabilities of a unit to acquire and dominate the
enemy; includes areas beyond the AO; varies over time according to how the commander positions
his assets.
BCOC base cluster operations center
BDOC base defense operations center
BDMA brigade distribution management activity
BDU battle dress uniform
Bn battalion
BSA brigade support area
C2 command and control
C3I command, control, communications, and intelligence
C2P command and control protection
CA combat arms
CAS close air support
CASCOM United States Army Combined Arms Support Command
CBU cluster bomb unit
Glossary-2
FM 42-414
cdr commander
CE command element or communications-electronics
CES clothing exchange services, classified as a supply action
civil affairs Activities conducted during peace and war that facilitate relationships between US forces,
civil authorities, and people of the nation in which the US military forces are operating.
civil emergency Any natural or man-made disaster or emergency that causes or could cause great harm
to the population or infrastructure, to include a “major disaster” or “emergency” as those terms are
defined in The Strafford Act, as amended, as well as consequences of an attack or national security
emergency. “Major disasters” and “emergencies” are defined substantially by action of the President
in declaring that extenuating circumstances and risks justify his implementation of the legal powers
provided by statue.
CO commander
Co company
COB command operating budget
combat service support See Joint Pub 1-02. The focus of logistics at the tactical level of war, the
synchronization of essential functions, activities and tasks necessary to sustain soldiers and their
weapon systems in an area of operations; includes but is not limited to that support rendered by
service support troops to arm, fuel, fix, move, man, and sustain soldiers and their equipment.
combat service support control system A C2 system used to do the CSS mission. It is one of five
battlefield function areas that provides force commanders with an automated means for obtaining and
disseminating essential and current CSS information. It also provides CSS unit commanders and
staffs with automated means for developing and disseminating information to force commanders and
provides CSS commanders the means for exercising C2 of their resources.
combined operations An operation conducted by forces of two or more allied nations acting together
for the accomplishment of a single mission.
command and control The exercise of authority and direction by a properly designated commander
over assigned forces in doing the mission. Command and control functions are performed through an
arrangement of personnel, equipment, communications, facilities, and procedures used by a
commander in planning, directing, coordinating, and controlling forces and operations in doing the
mission.
commander’s intent A concise expression of the purpose of an operation, a description of the desired
end state, and the way in which the posture of that goal facilitates transition to future operations.
communication system An organized assembly of resources which convey information of any kind.
communication resources Personnel, equipment, documentation, relationships, training, allies, host nation
support, and all means available to plan, install, operate, and maintain communication activities.
Glossary-3
FM 42-414
Cryptosecurity The component of COMSEC that results from the provision of technically sound
cryptosystems and their proper use. This implies the following aspects --
Transmission security The component of COMSEC that results from all measures designed to protect
transmissions from interception and exploitation by means other than crytoanalysis.
Emission security The component of COMSEC that results from all measures taken to deny
unauthorized persons information of value that might be derived from intercept and analysis of
compromising emanations from crytoequipment and telecommunications systems.
Physical security The component of COMSEC that results from all physical measures necessary to
safeguard classified equipment, material, and documents from access or observation by
unauthorized persons.
communications zone See Joint Pub 1-02.
community assistance The authorized use of Army assets to provide support, enhance relations, and
promote mutual understanding between the Army and civilian community.
COMD command
COMMO communication
communications security The protection resulting from all measures designed to deny unauthorized
persons information of value which might be derived from the possession and study of
telecommunications, or to mislead unauthorized persons in their interpretation of the results of such
possession and study. Also called COMSEC. This includes cryptosecurity, transmission security,
emission security, and physical security of COMSEC materials and information.
communications zone The rear part of the theater of war or theater of operations that contains the lines
of communications, theater logistics bases, forward operating bases, and other agencies required for
the immediate support and maintenance of the field force; extends back to the CONUS base.
COMMZ communications zone
COMSEC communications security
concept of logistics support A verbal or graphic statement, in broad outline, of a commander’s
assumptions or intent in regard to the logistics support to be provided to an operation or campaign;
always developed concurrently and closely integrated with a companion concept of operations.
CONUS continental United States
COSCOM corps support command
CP command post
CR clothing repair (and limited, lightweight textile repair)
CS combat support
Glossary-4
FM 42-414
CSB Corps Support Battalion
CSH combat support hospital
CSS combat service support
CSSCS combat service support control system
CSSL containerized self-service laundry
ct carton
CTA common table of allowances
CWA Clean Water Act
CZ combat zone
DA Department of the Army
DOD Department of Defense
depth The concept extension of operations in time, space, resources, and purpose. To think in depth is to
forecast and anticipate so that the enemy can be attacked simultaneously throughout the depth of the
battlefield.
DEW deliberate directed energy warfare
DS (direct support) A mission requiring a force to support another specific force and authorizing it to
answer the supported force’s request for assistance directly.
DISCOM division support command
distribution system That complex of facilities, installations, methods, and procedures designed to receive,
store, maintain, distribute, and control the flow of military materiel between the point of receipt into the
military system and the point of issue to using activities and units.
DIV division
DLAM Defense Logistics Agency Manual
DS direct support
doctrine Fundamental principles by which military forces guide their actions in support of national
objectives; doctrine is authoritative but requires judgement in application.
ea each
EA electronic attack
Glossary-5
FM 42-414
economy of forces The judicious employment and distribution of forces. Employment of all combat
power available in the most effective way possible; allocate minimum essential combat power to
secondary efforts.
ECWC extended cold weather clothing
electronic warfare Military actions including: electronic attack -- the use of either electromagnetic or
directed energy to degrade, neutralize, or destroy an enemy’s combat capability; electronic
protection -- those actions taken to protect personnel, facilities, and equipment from any effects of
friendly or enemy employment of electronic warfare; electronic warfare support -- those actions
tasked by an operational commander to search for, in-magnetic energy for the purpose of immediate
threat recognition.
EMP electromagnetic pulse
EOD explosive ordnance disposal
EODCG explosive ordnance disposal group
EODCT explosive ordnance disposal team
EPA Environmental Protection Agency
EPW enemy prisoners of war
exploitation The attacker’s extension of destruction of the defending force by maintaining offensive
pressure.
equip equipment
EW electronic warfare
F Fahrenheit
FASCAM family of scatterable mines
field services Logistical soldier sustainment functions such as food preparation, water purification,
bakery, clothing and light textile repair, laundry and shower, airdrop and parachute rigging, and
mortuary affairs.
FL Florida
FLOT (forward line of own troops) See Joint Pub 1-02.
FM field manual
force projection The movement of military forces from CONUS or a theater in response to
requirements of war or stability and support operations. Force-projection operations extend from
mobilization and deployment of forces, to redeployment to CONUS or home theater, to subsequent
demobilization.
Glossary-6
FM 42-414
Force Provider A transportable support system, operated by a company-size unit, equipped to provide
services (food, hygiene, billeting, and morale) support for up to 3,000 soldiers. May be used to
provide support to humanitarian aid, disaster relief missions, and peacekeeping missions.
Force XXI The Army’s approach in planning to reengineer and redesign America’s army structure for
the twenty-first century, integrating modern information technology.
FORSCOM forces command
FPC force provider company
FPF final protective fire
fratricide The employment of friendly weapons and munitions with the intent to kill the enemy or
destroy
his equipment or facilities, which results in unforeseen and unintentional death or injury to
friendly
personnel.
FS field service
FSB forward support battalion
FSC field service company
ft feet
fwd forward
G1 Division Personnel Administration Officer (US Army)
G2 Division Intelligence Officer (US Army)
G3 Division Operations and Training Officer (US Army)
G4 Division Supply Officer (US Army)
gal gallon
GP general purpose
GPS global positioning system
GS general support
GSA General Services Administration
hazard A condition with the potential of injuring personnel, damaging equipment, or structures, losing
material, or reducing ability to perform a prescribed function.
HAZCOM hazardous communications
Glossary-7
FM 42-414
HCP health and comfort packs 1 and 2
HEMMT heavy-expandable mobility tactical truck
HHC headquarters and headquarters company
HHD headquarters and headquarters detachment
HM hazardous materials
HMMWV high-mobility multi-wheeled vehicle
HNS host nation support
host nation support Civil and/or military assistance rendered by a nation to foreign forces within its
territory during peacetime, times of crisis, emergencies, or war; assistance provided during war is
based upon agreements mutually concluded between nations.
HQ headquarters
HTF how-to-fight
H&S heat and serve
humanitarian assistance Assistance provided by DOD forces, as directed by appropriate authority, in
the aftermath of natural or man-made diasters to help reduce conditions that present a serious threat
to life and property; assistance provided by US forces is limited to scope and duration and is
designed to supplement efforts of civilian authorities who have primary responsibility for providing
such assistance.
HV high-velocity
HW hazardous waste
IAW in accordance with
ICM intercontinental missile
ICBM intercontinental ballistic missile
ID identification
IHFR improved high frequency radio
IMA information mission area
in inches
indiv individual
Glossary-8
FM 42-414
information mission area The resource requirements and associated information management
activities used in developing, using, integrating, and managing of information. The IMA includes
resources and activities used in acquiring, developing, processing, transmitting, distributing,
retrieving, maintaining, disposing, and managing information. Information resources include
doctrine, policy, data, equipment, related personnel, services, facilities, and organizations. The
Army’s IMA environments are theater/tactical, strategic, and sustaining base. IMA includes the five
disciplines of communications, automation, visual information, records management, and
printing/publications
initiative The ability to set or change the terms of battle; implies an offensive spirit in the coduct of all
operations.
IUSHOW individual/unit shower
joint forces See Joint Pub 1-02.
JRA joint rear area
L large
LADS laundry and dry-cleaning system (or laundry advanced dry-cleaning system)
ldry laundry
LMTV light military tactical vehicle
LNO liaison officer
LO lubrication order
LOGCAP logistics civil augmentation program
M medium or modular
maint maintenance
major disaster Any disaster caused by flood, drought, fire, earthquake, storm, hurricane, or
environmental hazard of catastrophic magnitude that has major impact on life and property.
Material Management Center A functional center that performs integrated supply and maintenance
management of all classes of supply (except Class VIII, COMSEC, and classified maps).
MCC (movement control center) A functional center that provides centralized movement management
and highway regulations in support of both logistical and tactical transportation requirements.
MCO movement control officer
METT-TC mission, enemy, terrain and weather, troops, and time available and civilian considerations.
MILES multiple integrated laser engagement simulation
Glossary-9
FM 42-414
military support to civil authorities Those activities and measures taken by DOD components to foster
mutual assistance and support between the Department of Defense and any civil government agency
in planning or preparing for, or in the application of resources in response to the consequences of
civil emergencies or attacks, including national security emergencies.
MKT mobile field kitchen trailer
MMC Materiel Management Center
modular An element/entity or organization/unit comprised of multiple capabilities; depending on
requirement, modules can be added or subtracted from the unit organization or force package.
MOPP mission-oriented protective posture
MOS military occupational specialty
MOUT military operations on urbanized terrain
MP military police
MRE meals ready to eat
MRO materiel release order
MSB main support battalion
MSE multiple subscriber equipment
MRST material readiness support team
MTOE modification table of organization and equipment
MTP mission training plan
MWR morale, welfare, and recreation
nation assistance Diplomatic, economic, informational, and military cooperation between the US and
the government of
national security emergency Any occurrence, including natural disaster, military attack, technological
emergency, or other emergency, that seriously degrades or threatens the national security of the
United States.
NBC nuclear, biological, and chemical
NCO noncommissioned officer
NCS net control system
NEPA National Environmental Policy Act
Glossary-10
FM 42-414
NET new equipment training
NPDES National Pollution Discharge Elimination System
NSN national stock number
OCOKA observation and fields of fire, concealment and cover, obstacles, key terrain, and avenues of
approach and mobility corridors
OCIE organizational clothing and individual equipment
OP observation post
operational stocks See Joint Pub 1-02.
operational operating systems The major functions performed by joint and combined operations forces
to successfully execute campaigns and major operations in a theater or area of operations; these
systems include movement and maneuver, fires, intelligence, protection, command and control, and
support.
operations security The protection of military operations and activities resulting from identification and
subsequent elimination or control of intelligence indicators (vulnerabilities) which are susceptible to
hostile exploitation. The principal elements of an OPSEC program are physical security, information
security, signal security, and military deception.
OPLAN operation plan
OPNS operations
OPORD operation order
OPSEC operations security
oz ounce
PAC Personnel and Administration Center
Pam pamphlet
peacetime The period when the United States influences world events through actions that routinely
occur between nations.
PLL prescribed load list
plt platoon
PM preventive maintenance
PMCS preventative maintenance checks and services
Glossary-11
FM 42-414
POC point of contact
POL petroleum, oils, and lubricants
power projection The ability of the nation to apply all or some of the instruments of national power --
diplomatic, economic, informational, or military -- to respond to crisis, to contribute to deterrence,
and to enhance the regional stability.
principles of war The enduring foundation of Army doctrine that provides general guidance for the
conduct of war at the strategic, operational, and tactical levels.
PTFE polytetrafluroethylene
Pub publication
push system A distribution term used to describe the initial go-to-war supply system in an
underdeveloped theater. Preplanned packages of selected supplies are sent forward to replenish
expended supplies in anticipation of requirements of supported units. Initial quantities are based on
strength data and historical demand. When the theater stabilizes, the supply system becomes a push
system to the BSA and, if possible, MSRTs for critical supplies based on personnel strengths and
forecasted requirements. Other supplies are provided through a pull system based on actual demand.
Supplies may still be pushed at the battalion and brigade level, especially during high intensity combat
operations to heavily engaged units. Such units may be unable to ask for supplies because of
gaps in
the chain of command or intensive jamming on a fluid battlefield. Supplies may be pushed to
support
a deep operation.
QM Quartermaster
QM FPC (Quartermaster force provider company) This unit operates the Army’s bare base life support
system (Force Provider). This “system” can be used to support R&R, intermediate staging base,
theater reception, or any other operation where a quality life support system is required, to include
stability and support operations. Each company has six platoons, each of which can operate and
sustain a single 550-soldier Force Provider Module. A company can operate six modules as a 3,300-
soldier (brigade-size) setup. Each module provides climate-controlled living areas with organic
laundry, shower, MWR, water distribution, food service, and sanitation facilities for 550-customer
occupants. (Currently, company is organized at a “B” (cadre) level TOE, requiring augmentation
before performing its mission.
QM FSC, DS Quartermaster field service company, direct support
QM FSC, M Quartermaster field service company, modular
RAO rear area operation
RAP rear area protection
RAS rear area security
Glossary-12
FM 42-414
reaction force An assault team(s) or unit designated personnel appointed to assist in the defense of
the organization when the enemy is about to penetrate or has broken through the organization’s
defensive perimeter or sector.
rear operations Employments that assist in providing freedom of action and continuity of overall
applications, logistics, and battle command. Their primary purposes are to sustain the current
close and deep fights and to posture the force for further operations.
reconnaissance patrol (area or zone) A detachment or a squad size element sent out by a larger unit to
conduct information collection or confirming or disapproving the accuracy of information previously
gained.
Reg regulation
REG or reg regular
responsiveness Quick action to destroy the enemy and minimize damage. This action also applies to the
logistics system; whereby, logistics units will frequently be tasked-organized for force-projection
requirements that will be difficult to forecast with complete accuracy. CSS units will respond on
short notice and surge their support for brief periods, developing quick reaction to increased
demands when tasked. Consequently, responsive logistics, based on supply discipline (i.e., adhering
to movement tables, declaring and distributing excess materials, and observing senior commanders’
logistics priorities), will utilize worldwide, assured communications and automation networks,
integrating the full spectrum of logistics functions into a single system and eliminating unnecessary
accounting, bookkeeping, and information processing during combat operations.
rinsing The process of using water to flush out the detergent and the impurities out of materials and
clothing.
risk An expression of possible loss over a specific period of time or number of operating cycles.
risk assessment The process of detecting hazards and systematically assessing their overall risk. It is
part of the risk management process.
RISTA reconnaissance, intelligence, surveillance, and target acquisition.
ROE rules of engagement
ROWPUs reverse osmosis water purification units
R&R rest and relaxation
rules of engagement Directives issued by competent military authority that delineate the circumstances
and limitations under which US forces will initiate and/or continue combat engagement with other
encountered forces.
1SG first sergeant
S small
Glossary-13
FM 42-414
S1 Personnel Administration Officer (US Army)
S2 Intelligence Officer (US Army)
S3 Operations and Training Officer (US Army)
S4 Supply Officer (US Army)
SASO stability and support operations
SALUTE size, activity, location, unit, time, and equipment
SAMS Standard Army Maintenance System
SARSS Standard Army Retail Supply System
S&S supply and service
S&S Bn supply and service battalion
SAW squad automatic weapon
SB supply bulletin
sec section
security patrol a detachment sent out by a larger unit to provide surety and harasses, destroys, or
captures enemy troops, equipment, and installations.
SGT sergeant
SIDPERS Standard Installation/Division Personnel System
signal operations The employment of all signal support resources and activities in carrying out a military
action of a strategic, tactical, service, training, or administrative mission; the process of carrying
on
combat, including movement, supply, defense, and maneuver required to do the assigned mission.
signal operation instruction A series of orders issued for technical control and coordination of signal
support activities of a command.
signal support The collective, integrated, and synchronized use of information systems to support
warfighting capabilities across the operational continuum. Also, the implementation of the
Information Mission Area (IMA) at the operational through tactical levels of war.
signal support integration This is the integration of the wide-area communications networks and the
functional information systems. Also referred to as the systems of systems.
SIGINT signal intelligence
SIGSEC signal security
Glossary-14
FM 42-414
SINCGARS single-channel ground and airborne radio system
S/L shower and laundry
SLCR shower, laundry, clothing repair, and limited, lightweight textile repair
SOI signal operation instruction
SOP standing operating procedure
souring The process of using laundry sour in the final rinse to remove any detergent still in the clothing;
too, laundry sour helps to take out stains and rust.
SPBS-R Standard Property Book System- Revised
split-based operations A method of dividing logistics management functions so that only those
functions absolutely needed are deployed, allowing some management functions to be done from
CONUS or another theater.
SPO support, plans, and operations (officer); support operations officer
spt support
sq square
SSSC self-service supply center
stability and support operations Military activities during peacetime and conflict that do not
necessarily involve armed clashes between tow organized forces.
staff supervision The process of advising the other staff officers and individuals subordinate to the
commander of the commander’s plans and policies, interpreting those plans and policies, assisting
such subordinates in carrying them out, determining the extent to which they are being followed, and
advising the commander, thereof.
STANAG Standardization Agreement
standardization agreement See Joint Pub 1-02.
STP soldier training publication
strategic mobility Transportation actions using national assets, both military and civilian, in support of
a force-projection mission.
strategy The art and science of employing the armed forces and other elements of national power during
peace, conflict, and war to secure national security objectives.
sudsing The process of using detergent and water to take dirt and impurities out of materials and clothes.
sup supply
Glossary-15
FM 42-414
supply discipline Command responsibility to identify and redistribute excess materiel, observe senior
commander’s priorities, and ensure subordinates operate within the legal boundaries of the logistics
system.
supv supervisor
SUS small unit shower
SVC service
synchronization The ability to focus resources and activities in time and space to produce maximum
relative combat power at the decisive point.
sys system
TAACOM Theater Army Area Command
TAADS The Army Authorization Documents System
TACCS Tactical Army Combat Service Support (CSS) Computer System
TAMCA Theater Army Management Control Agency
TAMMC Theater Army Materiel Management Center
TAMMS The Army Maintenance Management System
tactics The art and science of employing available means to win battles and engagements.
TB technical bulletin
TC technical circular
TDA tables of distribution and allowances
technological hazard A range of hazards emanating from the manufacture, transportation, and use of
such substances as radioactive materials, chemicals, explosives, flammables, agricultural pesticides,
herbicides, and disease agents; oil spills on land, coastal waters, or inland water systems; and debris
from space.
telecommunications Any transmission, emission, or reception of signals, signs, writings, images, sounds,
or information of any nature by wire, radio, visual, automated, or other electromagnetic systems.
tenets A basic truth held by an organization; the fundamental axioms of Army operations doctrine
which describe the characteristics of successful operations.
terrorism The calculated use of violence or the threat of violence to attain goals that are political,
religious, or ideological in nature. This can be done through intimidation, coercion, or instilling fear.
Terrorism includes a criminal act against persons or property that is intended to influence an
audience beyond the immediate victims.
Glossary-16
FM 42-414
Theater Army Command A major subordinate command of the theater army. It provides direct CSS,
less movement control and line-haul transportation, to units located in or passing through its assigned
area. It supports the corps with specified logistics support and the overall theater supply system with
maintenance in support of the supply system. It is responsible for the rear operations within its
assigned area.
throughput A distribution term used to describe the shipment of supplies and equipment from the points
of origin as far forward as possible, bypassing intermediate supply activities. Bypassing saves
breakdown and transloading time but increases distribution time for the committed transportation
assets. In other words, the supported unit receives supplies much faster than normal, but it may be at
the expense of other units. Thus, commanders should use throughput distribution only when the
situation dictates that the risk be accepted.
TLP troop leading procedures
TM technical manual
Tm team
TO technical order
TOC tactical operations center
TOE table(s) of organization and equipment
TPFDL time-phased force deployment list
total asset visibility The immediate availability of data pertaining to location of materiel in storage or
in transit from provider to the requestor.
total mission awareness The ability of commanders at all levels to consider everything that effects their
operations -- applies to SASO.
TRADOC United States Army Training and Doctrine Command
trans transportation
TRI-TAC tri-service tactical communications
trk truck
TRP target reference point
TSOP tactical standing operating procedure
TTP tactics, techniques, and procedures
unclass unclassified
UCMJ Uniform Code of Military Justice
Glossary-17
FM 42-414
UGRs unitized group rations
ULLS Unit-Level Logistical System
ULLS-G Unit-Level Logistical System-Ground
unified command A command with a broad, continuing mission under a single commander and
composed of significant assigned components of two or more services.
unity of effort At all levels of war, employment of military forces in a manner that masses combat
power toward a common objective. Coordination and cooperation among all forces, not necessarily
part of the same command structure, toward a commonly recognized object.
US/U.S. United States (of America)
USAF United States Air Force
USAMC United States Army Materiel Command
VA Virginia
versatility The ability of units to adapt to different missions and tasks, some of which may not be on
unit mission-essential task lists (METL); the ability of units to meet diverse challenges, shift focus,
tailor forces, and move from one role or mission to another rapidly and efficiently.
VHF very-high frequency
vol volume
war A state of open and declared armed hostile conflict between political units such as states or nations;
may be limited or general in nature.
weapons of mass destruction weapons that trough use or the threat of use can cause large-scale shifts
in objectives, phases, and courses of action.
X extra
XO executive officer
XX extra-extra
Glossary-18
FM 42-414
REFERENCES
SOURCES USED
These are sources quoted or paraphrased in this publication.
AR 310-25. Dictionary of United States Army Terms. 15 October 1983.
AR 700-135. Mobile Field Laundry and Bath Operations. 1 August 1984.
FM 8-10. Health Service Support in a Theater of Operations. 1 March 1991.
FM 10-23. Basic Doctrine for Army Field Feeding and Class I Operations Management.
18 April 1996.
FM 10-52. Water Supply in Theaters of Operations. 11 July 1990.
FM 22-100. Military Leadership. 31 July 1990.
FM 22-102. Soldier Team Development. 2 March 1987.
FM 63-3. Corps Support Command. 30 September 1993.
FM 63-4. Combat Service Support Operations - Theater Army Area Command. 24 September 1988.
FM 90-14. Rear Battle. 10 June 1985.
FM 100-5. Operations. 14 June 1993.
FM 100-7. Decisive Force: The Army in Theater Operations. 31 May 1995.
FM 100-10. Combat Service Support. 3 October 1995.
FM 100-15. Corps Operations. 29 October 1996.
FM 100-16. Army Operational Support. 31 May 1995.
FM 101-5-1. Operational Terms and Symbols. 21 October 1985.
FM 101-10-1/2. Staff Officers Field Manual - Organizational, Technical, and Logistical Data
Planning Factors (Volume 2). 7 October 1987.
TB 10-8400-252-23. Sizing Measurements for Classification and Inspection of Clothing Items.
28 November 1969.
TOE 10414L. Quartermaster Field Service Company, Modular. 21 May 1997.
TOE 42414L. Quartermaster Field Service Company, Direct Support. 1 April 1994.
TOE 42424L. Quartermaster Force Provider Company. 2 October 1994.
References-1
FM 42-414
TOE 42446L. Headquarters and Headquarters Company, Quartermaster Supply and Service
Battalion.
1 April 1987
TOE 10637L00. Quartermaster Laundry and Renovation Company, General Support. 1 March 1990.
TOE: Laundry Service Team. (To be developed.)
DOCUMENTS NEEDED
These documents must be available to the intended users of this publication.
Army Publications
AMDF. Army Master Data File. This publication is available from Commander, USAMC Catalog
Data Activity, ATTN: AMXCA-PP, New Cumberland , PA 17070-5010.
AR 105-3. Reporting Meaconing, Intrusion, Jamming, and Interference of Electromagnetic
Systems. 31 July 1986.
AR 210-50. Housing Management. 24 April 1990.
AR 210-130. Laundry and Dry-Cleaning Operations. 15 April 1993.
AR 220-1. Unit Status Reporting. 31 July 1993.
AR 220-10. Preparation for Overseas Movement of Units (POM). 15 June 1973.
AR 310-49. The Army Authorization Documents System (TAADS). 15 December 1980.
AR 310-50. Authorized Abbreviations and Brevity Codes. 15 November 1985.
AR 350-28. Army Exercises. 12 April 1991.
AR 365-10. The Army Safety Program. 23 May 1988.
AR 380-40. Policy for Safeguarding and Controlling Communications Security (COMSEC)
Material. 1 September 1994.
AR 570-2. Manpower Requirements Criteria. 15 May 1992.
AR 570-9. Host Nation Support. 9 October 1990.
AR 700-135. Mobile Field Laundry and Bath Operations. 1 August 1984.
AR 710-2. Inventory Management Supply Policy Below the Wholesale Level. 31 January 1992.
AR 710-3. Basic Asset and Transaction Reporting System. 31 May 1992.
AR 735-5. Policies and Procedures for Property Accountability. 28 February 1994.
AR 735-11. Accounting for Lost, Damaged, and Destroyed Property. 1 May 1985.
References-2
FM 42-414
AR 750-1. Army Materiel Maintenance Policy and Retail Maintenance Operations. 1 August 1994.
UPDATE 2-14. Unit Supply. 28 February 1994.
CTA 50-900. Clothing and Individual Equipment. 1 September 1994.
CTA 50-909. Field and Garrison Furnishings and Equipment. 1 August 1993.
CTA 50-970. Expendable/Durable Items (Except: Medical, Class V, Repair Parts and Heraldic
Items).
21 September 1990.
Department of the Army Forms
754. Repair Tag. February 1954.
1687. Notice of Delegation of Authority - Receipt for Supplies. January 1982.
1974. Laundry List (Medical Treatment Facility and Organization). June 1986.
2028. Recommended Changes to Publications and Blank Forms. February 1974.
2063-R. Prescribed Load List. January 1982.
2064. Documented Register for Supply Actions. January 1982.
2401. Organization Control Record for Equipment. April 1962.
2402. Exchange Tag. December 1985.
2404. Equipment Inspection and Maintenance Worksheet. April 1979.
2405. Maintenance Request Register. April 1962.
2406. Materiel Condition Status Report. April 1993.
2407 Maintenance Request. July 1994.
2407-1. Maintenance Request Continuation Sheet. July 1994.
2408-9. Equipment Control Record. October 1972.
2408-14. Uncorrected Fault Record. June 1994.
2409. Equipment Maintenance Log (Consolidated). April 1962.
2765. Request for Issue or Turn-In. April 1976.
2765-1. Request for Issue or Turn-In. April 1976.
References-3
FM 42-414
2886. Laundry List for Military Personnel. February 1982.
3749. Equipment Receipt. January 1982.
3785-1. Location Request. May 1972.
3953. Purchase Request and Commitment. March 1991.
4766-R. Bath and Clothing Exchange Activity Record. March 1979.
5504. Maintenance Request. June 1993.
Department of the Army Pamphlets
DA Pamphlet 25-30. Consolidated Index of Army Publications and Blank Forms. 1 October 1993.
DA Pamphlet 25-37. Index of Graphic Training Aids. 1 July 1995.
DA Pamphlet 310-35. Index of International Standardization Agreements. 15 December 1978.
DA Pamphlet 350-100. Extension Training Materials Consolidated MOS Catalog. 19 November 1990.
DA Pamphlet 351-20. Army Correspondence Course Program Catalog. 1 October 1996.
DA Pamphlet 600-8. Military Personnel Management and Administrative Procedures.
25 February 1986.
DA Pamphlet 600-8-1. SIDPERS Unit Level Procedures. 1 August 1986.
DA Pam 600-8-2. Standard Installation/Division Personnel System (SIDPERS) Military Personnel
Office Level Procedures. 1 August 1986.
DA Pamphlet 600-8-20. SIDPERS Handbook for Commanders. 1 April 1986.
DA Pamphlet 710-2-1. Using Unit Supply System (Manual Procedures). 1 January 1982.
DA Pamphlet 710-2-2. Supply Support Activity Supply System: Manual Procedures. 1 March 1984.
DA Pamphlet 710-5. Unit Commander’s Supply Handbook. 15 April 1987.
DA Pamphlet 738-750. Functional Users Manual for the Army Maintenance Management System
(TAMMS). 1 August 1994.
DA Pamphlet 750-1. Leader’s Unit Level Maintenance Handbook. 15 February 1994.
DA Pamphlet 750-10. US Army Equipment Index of Modification Work Orders. 1 August 1989.
DA Pamphlet 750-35. Guide for Motor Pool Operations. 1 August 1994.
References-4
FM 42-414
DA Pamphlet 750-40. Guide to Reliability Centered Maintenance (RCM) for Fielded Equipment.
15 February 1980.
Department of Defense Forms
314. Preventive Maintenance Schedule and Record. December 1953
1348. DOD Single Line Item Requisition System Document (Manual). July 1991.
1348-1. DOD Single Line Item Release/Receipt Document. July 1991.
1348-6. DOD Single Line Item Requisition System Document (Manual Long-Form). February 1985.
1574. Serviceable Tag - Materiel. October 1966.
1577. Unserviceable (Condemned) Tag - Materiel. October 1966.
1577-2. Unserviceable (Repairable) Tag - Materiel. October 1966.
1970. Motor Equipment Utilization Record. April 1981.
Department of Defense Regulation
DOD 4145.19-R-1. Storage and Materials Handling. 15 September 1979.
Field Manuals
FM 3-3. Chemical and Biological Contamination Avoidance. 16 November 1992.
FM 3-4. NBC Protection. 29 May 1992.
FM 3-5. NBC Decontamination. 17 November 1993.
FM 3-7. NBC Field Handbook. 29 September 1994.
FM 3-100. Chemical Operations Principles and Fundamentals. 8 May 1996.
FM 5-36. Route Reconnaissance and Classification. 10 May 1985.
FM 5-101. Mobility. 23 January 1985.
FM 5-103. Survivability. 10 June 1985.
FM 5-104. General Engineering. 12 November 1986.
FM 5-250. Explosives and Demolitions. 15 June 1992.
References-5
FM 42-414
FM 6-20. Fire Support in the Airland Battle. 17 May 1988.
FM 7-7J. Mechanized Infantry Platoon and Squad (Bradley). 7 May 1993.
FM 7-10. The Infantry Rifle Company. 14 December 1990.
FM 7-30. (HTF) Infantry, Airborne and Air Assault Brigade Operations. 24 April 1981.
FM 8-285. Treatment of Chemical Agent Casualties and Conventional Military Chemical Injuries.
22 December 1995.
FM 10-1. Quartermaster Principles. 11 August 1994.
FM 10-13. Supply and Service Reference Data. 21 October 1986.
FM 10-15. Basic Doctrine Manual for Supply and Storage. 12 December 1990.
FM 10-16. General Fabric Repair. 13 June 1984.
FM 10-23. Basic Doctrine for Army Field Feeding and Class I Operations Management. 1 April 1996.
FM 10-23-1. Commander’s Guide to Food Service Operations. 17 March 1992.
FM 10-27-1. Tactics, Techniques, and Procedures for Quartermaster General Support Supply
Operations. 20 April 1993.
FM 10-27-2. Tactics, Techniques, and Procedures for Quartermaster Direct Support Supply and
Field Service Operations. 18 June 1991.
FM 10-27-3. Tactics, Techniques, and Procedures for Quartermaster Headquarters Operations.
30 October 1990.
FM 10-27-4. Organizational Supply for Unit Leaders. 21 July 1994.
FM 10-52. Water Supply in Theater of Operations. 11 July 1990.
FM 10-52-1. Water Supply Point Equipment and Operations. 18 June 1991.
FM 10-63-1. Graves Registration Handbook. 17 July 1986.
FM 10-286. Identification of Deceased Personnel. 30 June 1976.
FM 11-50. Combat Communications within the Division (Heavy & Light). 4 April 1991.
FM 12-6. Personnel Doctrine. 9 September 1994.
FM 19-1. Military Police Support for the Airland Battle. 23 May 1988.
FM 19-30. Physical Security. 1 March 1979.
FM 20-3. Camouflage. 14 November 1990.
References-6
FM 42-414
FM
20-22. Vehicle Recovery Operations. 18 September 1990.
FM
20-32. Mine/Countermine Operations. 30 September 1992.
FM
21-10. Field Hygiene and Sanitation. 22 November 1988.
FM
21-11. First Aid for Soldiers.
27 October 1988.
FM
21-20. Physical Fitness Training. 30 September 1992.
FM
21-26. Map Reading and Land Navigation. 7 May 1993.
FM
21-60. Visual Signals. 30 September 1987.
FM
21-75. Combat Skills of the Soldier. 3 August 1984.
FM
21-305. Manual for the Wheeled Vehicle Driver. 27 August 1993.
FM
22-101. Leadership Counseling. 3 June 1985.
FM
22-103. Leadership and Command at Senior Levels. 21 June 1987.
FM
23-9. M16A1 Rifle and M16A2 Rifle Marksmanship. 3 July 1989.
FM
23-14. M249 Light Machine Gun in the Automatic Rifle Role. 26 January 1994.
FM
23-23. Antipersonnel Mine M18A1 and M18 (Claymore). 6 January 1966.
FM
23-30. Grenades and Pyrotechnic Signals. 27 December 1988.
FM
23-31. 40-MM Grenade Launchers, M203. 20 September 1994.
FM
23-35. Combat Training With Pistols and Revolvers. 3 October 1988.
FM
23-67. Machinegun, 7.62-MM, M60. 29 February 1984.
FM
24-1. Signal Support in the Airland Battle. 15 October 1990.
FM
24-18. Tactical Signal-Channel Radio Communications Techniques. 30 September 1987.
FM
24-19. Radio Operator’s Handbook. 24 May 1991.
FM
24-22. Communications-Electronics Management System (CEMS). 30 June 1977.
FM
24-27A. (C) Communications-Security Applications (TRI-TAC) Equipment (U). 13 June 1986.
FM
24-33. Communications Techniques: Electronic Counter-Countermeasures. 17 July 1990.
FM
24-35. (O) Signal Operation Instructions “The SOI.” 26 October 1990.
FM
24-35-1. (O) Signal Supplemental Instructions. 2 October 1990.
References-7
FM 42-414
FM 25-4. How to Conduct Training Exercises. 10 September 1984.
FM 25-5. Training for Mobilization and War. 25 January 1985.
FM 25-101. Battle Focused Training. 30 September 1990.
FM 34-3. Intelligence Analysis. 15 March 1990.
FM 43-5. Unit Maintenance Operations. 28 September 1988.
FM 43-12. Division Maintenance Operations. 10 November 1989.
FM 44-8. Small Unit Self-Defense Against Air Attack. 30 December 1981.
FM 55-12. Movement of Units in Air Force Aircraft. AFM 76-6; FMFM 4-6; OPNAVINST
4630.27A. 10 November 1989.
FM 55-50. Army Water Transport Operations. 30 September 1993.
FM 55-65. Strategic Deployment. 3 October 1995.
FM 63-1. Support Battalions and Squadrons, Separate Brigades and Armored Cavalry Regiment.
30 September 1993.
FM 63-2. Division Support Command, Armored, Infantry, and Mechanized Infantry Divisions.
20 May 1991.
FM 63-3. Corps Support Command. 30 October 1993.
FM 63-4. Combat Service Support Operations - Theater Army Area Command. 24 September 1984.
FM 63-20. Forward Support Battalion. 26 February 1990.
FM 63-21. Main Support Battalion. 7 August 1990.
FM 71-10 (HTF). Infantry, Airborne, and Air Assault Division Operations (How to Fight).
26 March 1980.
FM 90-3. Desert Operations. (FMFM 7-27) 24 August 1993.
FM 90-5 (HTF). Jungle Operations (How To Fight). 16 August 1982.
FM 90-6. Mountain Operations. 30 June 1980.
FM 90-10 (HTF). Military Operations on Urbanized Terrain (MOUT) (How to Fight). 15 August 1979.
FM 90-10-1. An Infantryman’s Guide to Combat in Built-Up Areas. 12 May 1993.
FM 90-14. Rear Battle. 10 June 1985.
FM 100-6. Information Operations. 27 August 1996.
References-8
FM 42-414
FM 100-17. Mobilization, Deployment, Redeployment, and Demobilization. 28 October 1992.
FM 100-19. Domestic Support Operations. (FMFM 7-10) 1 July 1993.
FM 101-5. Staff Organization and Operations. 25 May 1984.
FM 101-5-1. Operational Terms and Symbols. 21 October 1985.
Joint and Multi-Service Publications
FM 90-12/FMFRP 2-73/TACP 50-50/PACAFP 50-50/AACP 50-50. 2 October 1989.. Base Defense:
Multi-Service Procedures for Defense of a Joint Base.
FM 90-23/TACP 50-49/USAFEP 50-49/PACAFP 50-49/AACP 50-49. Rear Security
Operations - Army - Tactical Air Forces Procedures for Rear Security Operations at Echelons Above
Corps.
14 November 1989.
Joint Publication 1-02. DOD Dictionary of Military and Associated Terms. 24 March 1994.
Joint Publication 3-0. Doctrine for Joint Operations.
1 February 1995.
Joint Publication 3-07. Joint Doctrine for Military Operations Other Than War. 18 July 1994.
Joint Publication 3-10. Doctrine for Joint Rear Area Operations. 28 May 1996.
Joint Publication 3-10.1. Joint Tactics, Techniques, and Procedures for Base Defense. 23 July 1996.
Joint Publication 3-51.
(S) Electronic Warfare in Joint Military Operations (U)..30 June 1991.
Joint Publication 3-56.24.
(C) Tactical Command and Control Planning Guidance and Procedures for
Joint Operations-Joint Interface Operational Procedures - Message Text Formats (U).
1 October 1991.
Joint Publication 4-0. Doctrine for Logistics Support of Joint Operations.
27 January 1995.
Joint Publication
4-06. Joint Tactics, Techniques, and Procedures for Mortuary Affairs and Joint
Operations. 28 August 1996.
Joint Publication 5-02.4. Joint Chief of Staff, Joint Operation Planning System, Volume IV (Crisis Action
Procedures). 8 July 1988.
Technical Bulletins
Medical Bulletin 530. Occupational and Environmental Health Food Service Sanitation.
28 November 1991.
References-9
FM 42-414
Medical Bulletin 577. Occupational and Environmental Health: Sanitary Control and Surveillance of
Field Water Supplies. 7 March 1986.
Supply Bulletin 10-523. Size Tariff for Clothing, Equippage, and Footwear. 1 June 1992.
Supply Bulletin 700-20. Army Adopted/Other Items Selected for Authorization/List of Reportable Items.
Compact Disk (CD) ROM. 1 March 1996.
Technical Manuals
TM 3-216. Technical Aspects of Biological Defense. 12 January 1971.
TM 5-4540-202-12&P. Operator’s and Organizational Maintenance Manual, Including Repair Parts
and Special Tools List for Heater, Immersion, Liquid Fuel Fired, 35,000 BTU Output for Corrugated
Cans (Military Model M67), NSN 4540-00-46906593. 19 September 1986.
TM 5-5430-225-12&P. Operator’s and Unit Maintenance Manual (Including Repair Parts and Special
Tools): Tank, Fabric, Collapsible; Air Column. Supported, Open Top, Water Storage, 3,000
Gallons, Model 90028 (NSN 5340-01-170-6984). 18 August 1988.
TM 5-6115-271-14. Operator, Organizational, Direct Support and General Support Maintenance
Manual: Generator Set, Gasoline Engine Driven, Skid Mounted, Tublar Frame, 3 KW, 3 Phase, AC,
120/208 and 120/240 Volts, 28 V DC; DOD Mdl MEP-016A, 60 Hertz, NSN 6115-00-017-8237;
DOD Mdl MEP-021A, 400 Hertz, NSN 6115-00-017-8238; DOD Mdl MEP-026A, DC Hertz,
NSN 6115-00-117-8239. 3 August 1976.
TM 5-6115-275-14. Operator’s, Organizational, Intermediate (Field), (Direct Support and General
Support), and Depot Maintenance Manual: Generator Set, Gasoline Engine Driven, Skid Mounted,
Tubular Frame, 10 KW, AC, 120/208 V, 3 Phase; and 120/240 V Single Phase - Less Engine; DOD
Mdl MEP-018A, 60 Hertz, NSN 6115-00-889-1447; DOD Mdl MEP-023A, 400 Hertz,
NSN 6115-00-926-0843. 16 June 1977.
TM 5-6115-584-12. Operator and Organizational Maintenance Manual for Generator Set, Diesel
Engine Driven, Tactical Skid Mtd, 5-KW, 1 Phase, 2 Wire; 1 Phase, 3 Wire; 3 Phase, 4 Wire, 120,
120/240 and 120/208 V (DOD Model MEP-002A) Utility Class, 60 Hertz (NSN 6115-00-465-1044)
[NAVFAC P-8-622-12; to 35C2-3-456-1; TM 05682C-12] 22 July 1977.
TM 9-2320-209-10-2. Scheduled Maintenance Operator Level for 2 1/2-Ton, 6X6: M44A1 and M42A2
Series Trucks (Multi-fuel: Cargo).
26 September 1980.
TM 9-2320-280-10. Operator’s Manual for Truck, Utility: Cargo/Troop Carrier 1 1/4-Ton, 4X4.
31 January 1996.
TM 9-2320-365-20-1; 20-2; 20-3. Maintenance Instructions for Unit Maintenance M1078 Series,
2 1/2 Ton, 4X4 Light Medium Tactical Vehicle (LMTV), Truck, Cargo, LMTV, M1078 w/WN.
1 October 1995.
References-10
FM 42-414
TM 9-2320-366-10. Operator’s Instructions for M1083 Series, 5-Ton, 6X6 Medium Tactical Vehiles.
1 October 1995.
TM 9-4520-257-12&P. Operator’s and Unit Maintenance Manual Heater, Space, Radiant, Large
(H-45) (Type I, Solid Fuel), NSN 4520-01-354-1191; (Type II, Liquid Fuel),
NSN 4520-01-329-3451. 17 September 1992.
TM 10-227. Fitting of Army Uniforms and Footwear. 29 July 1994.
TM 10-3510-209-24. Operator’s Manual for Laundry Unit, Trailer-Mounted, Model M85
(NSN 3510-01-222-9301). 12 February 1988.
TM 10-3510-220-10. Operator’s Maintenance Manual for Laundry Unit, Trailer-Mounted,
Model M85-100 (NSN 3510-01-291-8169). 20 April 1990.
TM 10-3520-222-10. Operator’s Manual for Laundry Unit, Trailer-Mounted, M85, Model M85-200
(NSN 3510-01-365-5687). 30 April 1993.
TM 10-3530-207-14. Operator’s Unit, Direct Support and General Support Maintenance
Manual: Clothing Repair Shop, Trailer-Mounted, Models CRS-100 (NSN 3530-01-346-7265).
28 May 1993.
TM 4230-202-15. Operator’s, Organizational, Direct Support, General Support Maintenance Manual:
Delousing Outfit, Power Driven, Gasoline Engine w/10 Dusting Guns (Johnson Service Co.,
Model 252, QM) (NSN 4230-00-889-2315). 23 January 1967.
TM 10-4230-203-14. Operator’s, Organizational, Direct and General Support Maintenance
Manual: Delousing Outfit, Power Driven, Gasoline Engine, 4 Cycle, Air-Cooled, 3600 RPM,
4.7 HP, 10 Dusting Guns (Curtis Dyna-Products Corp., Model CDR 7000B)
(NSN 4230-00-935-9361). 5 November 1970.
TM 10-4500-200-13. Operator’s, Organizational and Direct Support Maintenance Manual,
(Including Repair Parts and Special Tool List) for Heaters, Space: Radiant Type, Portable (Type I,
Model 1941, Solid Fuel) (Type II, Model 1941, Liquid Fuel); (Yukon Model M1950, Solid or Liquid
Fuel); Heaters, Immersion: Liquid Fuel Fired for Corrugated Cans (All Makes and Models)
(Preway Model 447-2EX). 10 December 1969.
TM 10-4510-206-14. Operator’s, Organizational, Direct Support and General Support Maintenance
Manual for Bath Unit, Portable Automated, Multi-head, Model PBU-100 (NSN 4510-01-139-4973)
6 July 1984.
TM 10-5419-200-12. Operator’s, Unit, Direct Support and General Support Maintenance Manual for
Force Provider, Modules 1 and 2 (NSN 5419-01-339-6391). 25 December 1996.
TM 10-7360-206-13. Operator’s, Organizational and Direct Support Maintenance Manual for Kitchen,
Field, Trailer Mounted; MKT-75 (NSN 7360-00-138-7782), MKT-75A (NSN 7360-01-092-0470),
MKT-82 (NSN 7360-01-155-6020). 1 June 1984.
References-11
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