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The Army Maintenance Management System (TAMMS) Users Manual

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Notes:<br />

1 Use block 21 to note any unusual facts about the lot.<br />

Legend for Figure 5–16;<br />

completion instructions follow. Blocks 1-23 are filled out using MIL–STD–1168B. MIL–STD–1168B directs the use and explains how to fill<br />

out DD Form 1650. <strong>The</strong> instructions below explain how to carry component changes on each card.<br />

24. COMPONENTS.<br />

a. COMPONENT. Enter the approved item name. A separate line is used for each serial numbered component, subassembly or<br />

assembly<br />

b. DRAWING NO. List the drawing number, revision letter, and applied engineering orders, if the item has any.<br />

c. MANUFACTURER. List the manufacturer of each lot for each component used. (If any parts come from a supplier other than the one<br />

listed in block 5, a complete loaded item description must be given.)<br />

d. DATE OF MFG. Enter the month and year (if known) each lot of each component was made.<br />

e. LOT NO. Enter the complete lot number or serial number of each component use in loading the item. When a serial numbered<br />

component is replaced, line through the old component and list the new component below the last component listed following instructions<br />

for blocks 24a–24f.<br />

f. QUANTITY. Give the quantity from each lot, within 5 percent. Leave blank when all the components of each type are from the same<br />

lot.<br />

Figure 5–16. Sample DD Form 1650 (back)—Continued<br />

Chapter 6<br />

Watercraft and Amphibious Lighters Records and Procedures<br />

6–1. General<br />

a. This chapter gives instructions on how to use and distribute records and reports on U.S. <strong>Army</strong> watercraft. All<br />

<strong>Army</strong> watercraft are divided into the following three classes:<br />

(1) Class A watercraft are self-propelled and are 65 feet or over in length.<br />

(2) Class B watercraft are self-propelled and under 65 feet in length. (Including landing craft mechanized and<br />

amphibious lighters.)<br />

(3) Class C watercraft are all floating equipment not self-propelled. (For example, floating machine shops and<br />

cranes, dry-liquid, and refrigerated cargo barges.) Class C watercraft are divided into the following two categories:<br />

(a) Class C–1 are nonpropelled watercraft with berthing facilities and/or machinery on board.<br />

DA PAM 750–8 22 August 2005<br />

165

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