Dismounted Reconnaissance Troop - Army Electronic Publications ...
Dismounted Reconnaissance Troop - Army Electronic Publications ...
Dismounted Reconnaissance Troop - Army Electronic Publications ...
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Chapter 7<br />
Table 7-6. Attack reconnaissance aviation capabilities and limitations<br />
CAPABILITIES LIMITATIONS<br />
Terrain-independent maneuver.<br />
Addition of speed, agility, and depth to operations.<br />
Increased tempo of operations.<br />
Digital connectivity.<br />
Enhanced optics in an elevated observation platform.<br />
Video reconnaissance.<br />
Long-range direct fire.<br />
Precision guided munitions.<br />
Enhanced fires.<br />
Enhanced night survivability.<br />
Degraded limited visibility capabilities.<br />
Lack of detailed reconnaissance.<br />
Limited station times.<br />
Crew endurance.<br />
Aircraft maintenance requirements.<br />
Inability to retain terrain.<br />
Increased Class III/V requirements.<br />
Forward arming and refueling point survivability.<br />
Weather conditions.<br />
Assembly area survivability.<br />
Reaction time from decreased readiness condition.<br />
Survivability in close operations.<br />
AIR-GROUND INTEGRATION IN RECONNAISSANCE TROOP OPERATIONS<br />
7-113. The DRT commander and subordinate leaders may employ attack reconnaissance assets as a<br />
maneuver force. To achieve effective air-ground integration, they must consider basic fundamentals that<br />
enhance overall effectiveness and ensure attack reconnaissance assets are synchronized with troop<br />
operations. These fundamentals include the following:<br />
Understanding capabilities and limitations of attack reconnaissance assets.<br />
Adhering to TACSOP.<br />
Employing effective C2.<br />
Maximizing available assets.<br />
Synchronizing efforts of air and ground forces.<br />
Standing Operating Procedures<br />
7-114. Although it is difficult to establish habitual working relationships with aviation elements that are<br />
not organic to the squadron, TACSOP should, where possible, be established to provide a common basis<br />
for more efficient air-ground integration. Applicable TACSOP considerations include, but are not limited<br />
to, the following:<br />
Common terminology.<br />
Conditions for air-ground team (AGT) employment.<br />
Specialized task organizations.<br />
Roles and responsibilities for planning and preparation.<br />
Air-ground coordination checklists.<br />
BHO checklists.<br />
Air passage of lines procedures.<br />
Recognition signals.<br />
Fratricide prevention procedures.<br />
Clearance of fires procedures.<br />
Liaison requirements.<br />
Reporting procedures.<br />
Communications architecture.<br />
Movement techniques.<br />
Actions on contact drills.<br />
Battle drills.<br />
7-26 ATTP 3-20.97 16 November 2010