( US Army Strategic Communications Command ... - Survival Books
( US Army Strategic Communications Command ... - Survival Books
( US Army Strategic Communications Command ... - Survival Books
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FM 11-23<br />
throughout the field army area by separate brigade service support to army forces in a theater of opersize<br />
organizations.<br />
ations. Services provided include general support<br />
b. Support Brigades. The support brigades provide<br />
to the field army, direct and general support to the<br />
supply, maintenance, and specialized services communications zone, and rear area security and<br />
in a designated area. A corps support brigade is<br />
area damage control within a communications<br />
zone.<br />
employed in the corps area and an army rear support<br />
brigade is employed in the army service area. a. Functions. Combat service support functions<br />
The support brigades provide a variety of services performed by the TASCOM include administra-<br />
(supply, maintenance, POL, postal, finance) tion civil affairs, engineer, maintenance, medical,<br />
within their assigned areas. Their primary mis- military police, movements personnel, legal, field<br />
sions are supply and maintenance of all equipment services, comptroller and finance, supply, and<br />
and supplies except those provided by army-wide transportation.<br />
service brigades. Each of the corps support brigades<br />
provides general support to the divisions nized with the following major subordinate comand<br />
both direct and general support to nondi- mands:<br />
mands:<br />
visional units in the corps area. The army rear<br />
support brigade provides direct and general sup- (1) Area support command.<br />
port to the units in the army service area.<br />
(2) Engineer command.<br />
(3) Medical command.<br />
7-5. Combat Service Support, Theater (4) Personnel command.<br />
<strong>Army</strong> Support <strong>Command</strong> (5) Supply and maintenance command.<br />
The mission of the TASCOM is to provide combat (6) Transportation command.<br />
Section II. MAINTENANCE<br />
7-6. Maintenance Responsibilities personal attention to the preventive maintenance<br />
Maintenance of equipment includes all actions program. They must know the equipment and demtaken<br />
to retain materiel in a serviceable condition onstrate their interest by personal supervision of<br />
or to restore it to serviceability. It includes the maintenance operations and by frequent informal<br />
routine care exercised by operators and users, as inspections. <strong>Command</strong> maintenance management<br />
well as the repair, rebuilding, and overhaul per- inspections, conducted as prescribed by AR 750-8,<br />
formed by trained technicians. The army materiel insure that proper maintenance is being permaintenance<br />
system is divided into four cate- formed on all major items of equipment and that<br />
gories: organizational maintenance, direct support the information on preventive maintenance conmaintenance,<br />
general support maintenance, and tained in D PAM 750-1 and in the equipment<br />
depot maintenance (AR 310-25) and AR 750-1). technical manuals is being applied. Details on the<br />
These categories, which are based upon the extent preparation and use of maintenance performance<br />
of the capabilities, facilities, and skills required to records are contained in TM 38-750 and TM 38-<br />
perform authorized maintenance operations, are 750-1. Additional maintenance reference publiused<br />
as the means of designating the scope of cations are listed in appendix A.<br />
maintenance to be performed at the various command<br />
levels. <strong>Command</strong>ers at all levels are respon- b. It is the responsibility of each officer, warrant<br />
sible for compliance with established practices and officer, and noncommissioned officer to initiate onprocedures<br />
for preventive maintenance operations, the-spot corrective action whenever he observes<br />
for the training of personnel in their command in deficiencies in the condition or operation of equippreventive<br />
maintenance of equipment, for insuring ment. Evidence of abuse will be immediately inthat<br />
proper security safeguards are in effect dur- vestigated and corrective action taken. Some coming<br />
maintenance tests, and for the allocation of mon abuses aresufficient<br />
time to perform the required preventive (1) Improper, careless, or negligent use of<br />
maintenance.<br />
equipment.<br />
a. <strong>Command</strong>ers, maintenance section chiefs, and (2) Lack of lubrication, overlubrication, or<br />
subordinate commanders must give priority and use of unauthorized lubricants.<br />
7-2