Military Occupational Classification and Structure - U.S. Army

c. MOS 918B. MOS 918B and 918B7 are accession MOSs. The
enlisted feeder MOSs are 35E, 35J, 35W, 35N, 35S, and 68P. MOS
918B8 and 918BZ are nonaccession MOSs supported by soldiers
qualified in MOS 918B.
d. Associated SQI.
(1) 0—No special qualifications.
(2) 7—Parachutist.
(3) 8—Instructor.
(4) T—Transition (personnel only).
(5) Z—Research, Development, Test, and Evaluation Technician.
e. Associated ASI.
(1) 6M—Mobilization and Demobilization Operations.
(2) 6P—Master Fitness Trainer.
f. Qualifications.
(1) WO1/CW2 must—
( a ) C o m p l e t e t h e O r d n a n c e E l e c t r o n i c S y s t e m s M a i n t e n a n c e
Technician Warrant Officer Basic Course (WOBC).
(b) Meet vision and hearing standards of AR 40-501 for assignment
of warrant officers to Ordnance Corps, have normal color
discrimination per AR 40-501, and have full use of both hands.
(c) Have good hand-eye coordination and manual dexterity to
make minute adjustments on sensitive instruments.
( d ) B e a U . S . c i t i z e n . Q u a l i f y f o r a s e c u r i t y c l e a r a n c e o f
SECRET.
(2) CW3 must—
(a) Meet qualifications described in paragraph f(1).
(b) Complete the Ordnance Warrant Officer Advanced Course
(WOAC).
(3) CW4 must—
(a) Meet qualifications described in paragraph f(2).
(b) Complete the Warrant Officer Staff Course (WOSC).
(4) CW5 must—
(a) Meet qualifications described in paragraph f(3).
(b) Complete the Warrant Officer Senior Staff Course.
g. Duties.
(1) WO1/CW2—
(a) Manages personnel, equipment, and facility assets for the
installation, operation, repair, maintenance, and modification of radio,
radar, computer, electronic data processing, controlled cryptog
r a p h i c i t e m s , t e l e v i s i o n , n a v i g a t i o n , a v i o n i c s , a n d r e l a t e d
communications equipment and associated tools, test sets and accessory
equipment.
(b) Receives and inspects incoming equipment to determine requirements,
assigns work to subordinates, and assures proper repair
through quality control inspections of in-process work and by final
inspections and test of completed work.
(c) Ensures that maintenance schedules are adhered to and that
s c h e d u l e d m a i n t e n a n c e p r o g r a m s i n c l u d e r e g u l a r p r e v e n t i v e
maintenance.
(d) Plans, coordinates, and supervises maintenance activities and
programs; develops repair and operating procedures; and interprets
technical publications and data for use in repair and maintenance
functions.
(e) Instructs personnel in the application of specialized test procedures
to isolate causes of equipment failures and malfunctions and
on making extensive or unusual repairs or modifications.
(f) Solves unusually complex problems of diagnosis, modification
and repair.
(g) Estimates repair requirements and costs and requisitions replacement
parts and supplies.
(h) Supervises general technical and complex repair of electronics
equipment from organizational through depot level.
(i) Determines substitutability or fabrication of minor parts and
electronic assemblies.
(j) Advises commander or staff officers on electronics equipment
development, procurement, capabilities, limitations and employment.
(k) Evaluates maintenance performed.
(2) CW3—
(a) Performs duties described in paragraph g(1).
126 DA PAM 611–21 • 31 March 1999
(b) Provides technical guidance and direction to subordinate operating
elements.
(c) Advises members of allied forces using U.S. Army electronics
equipment.
(3) CW4—
(a) Performs duties described in paragraph g(2).
(b) Provides guidance and technical direction to subordinate elements
or other staff elements.
(4) CW5—
(a) Performs duties described in paragraph g(3).
(b) Manages the development of training packages to ensure that
Army personnel are prepared to operate and maintain new systems
prior to fielding.
h. Grading and position titles. Authorized position titles are provided
in appendixes B and C. The following grades are used to code
positions into one of four definable skill levels: W2 equals WO1/
CW2; W3 equals CW3; W4 equals CW4; and W5 equals CW5. The
grades are listed in the following standards of grade tables:
(1) Table 8-918B-1. Standards of grade TOE/MTOE.
(2) Table 8-918B-2. Standards of grade TDA.
8–104. Area of Concentration 919— Engineer Equipment
Repair
There is one warrant officer specialty within this AOC. The skills
and knowledge required to qualify for this specialty provide technical
expertise to operate, maintain, and repair the Army’s engineer
equipment.
8–105. Military Occupational Specialty 919A—Engineer
Equipment Repair Technician
a. Licensing/certification requirement. None.
b. Prerequisites. DA Cir 601 series.
c. MOS 919A. MOS 919A is an accession MOS. The enlisted
feeder MOSs are 52C, 52D, 52F, 52X, and 62B.
d. Associated SQI.
(1) 0—No special qualifications.
(2) 7—Parachutist.
(3) 8—Instructor.
(4) T—Transition (personnel only).
(5) Z—Research, Development, Test, and Evaluation Technician.
e. Associated ASI.
(1) 6M—Mobilization and Demobilization Operations.
(2) 6P—Master Fitness Trainer.
f. Qualifications.
(1) WO1/CW2 must—
(a) Complete the Warrant Officer Basic Course.
(b) Have 20/20 correctable vision, normal color color discrimination
per AR 40-501, full use of upper and lower extremities, and
have normal hearing per AR 40-501.
( c ) B e a U . S . c i t i z e n . Q u a l i f y f o r a s e c u r i t y c l e a r a n c e o f
SECRET.
(2) CW3 must—
(a) Meet qualifications described in paragraph f(1).
(b) Complete the Warrant Officer Advanced Course.
(3) CW4 must—
(a) Meet qualifications described in paragraph f(2).
(b) Complete the Warrant Officer Staff Course (WOSC).
(4) CW5 must—
(a) Meet qualifications described in paragraph f(3).
(b) Complete the Warrant Officer Senior Staff Course (WOSSC).
g. Duties.
(1) WO1/CW2—
(a) Supervises personnel in maintenance of engineer equipment.
(b) Analyzes malfunctions and supervises minor repair and adj
u s t m e n t o f e n g i n e e r e q u i p m e n t u t i l i z e d f o r p o w e r g e n e r a t i o n ,
earthmoving, shaping and compacting, lifting and loading, quarrying
and rock crushing, asphalt concrete mixing and surfacing, water
purification, refrigeration and air conditioning, missile systems supp
o r t , w a t e r g a p c r o s s i n g , P O L t r a n s f e r a n d e n g i n e e r e l e c t r o n i c
application.