FM 17-98 SCOUT PLATOON

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References SOURCES USED These sources are quoted or paraphrased in this publication. Army Publications ARTEP 17-57-10-MTP Mission Training Plan for the Scout Platoon. 9 October 1996. FM 7-7J Mechanized Infantry Platoon and Squad (Bradley). 7 May 1993. FM 7-8 Infantry Rifle Platoon and Squad. 22 April 1992. FM 17-15 Tank Platoon. 3 April 1996. FM 17-95 Cavalry Operations. 24 December 1996. FM 17-97 Regimental Armored Cavalry Troop. 9 September 1994. FM 71-1 Tank and Mechanized Infantry Company Team. 26 January 1998. Command Publications The following command publications, published by the US Army Armor Center and School as Fort Knox Supplementary Material (FKSM), cannot be obtained through Armywide resupply channels. Determine availability by contacting the following address: DOCUMENTS NEEDED Commander USAARMC ATTN: ATZK-IMO-RA-P Fort Knox, KY 40121-5000 FKSM 17-97-3 Cavalry Troop Common SOP. 15 July 1994. FKSM 17-98-3 Scout Platoon SOP. November 1994. FKSM 17-98-4 Scout Platoon Leader’s Notebook. June 1996. These sources are quoted or paraphrased in this publication. Army Forms DA Form 1155 Witness Statement on Individual. June 1966. DA Form 1156 Casualty Feeder Report. June 1966. DA Form 1971-R Radiological Data Sheet Monitoring and Point Technique. September 1994. DA Form 2028 Recommended Changes to Publications and Blank Forms. February 1974. DA Form 2408-18 Equipment Inspection List. November 1991 DA Form 5988-E Equipment Inspection Maintenance Worksheet. March 1991. Department of Defense Forms DD Form 551 Record of Interment. August 1984. DD Form 1077 Collecting Point Register of Deceased Personnel. July 1984. READINGS RECOMMENDED These readings contain relevant supplemental information. Army Publications
ARTEP 17-237-10-MTP Mission Training Plan for the Tank Platoon. 25 September 1996. ARTEP 17-487-30-MTP Mission Training Plan for the Regimental Armored Cavalry Troop. 3 September 1991. FM 1-114 Tactics, Techniques, and Procedures for the Regimental Aviation Squadron. 20 February 1991. FM 3-3 Chemical and Biological Contamination Avoidance. 16 November 1992. FM 3-3-1 Nuclear Contamination Avoidance. 9 September 1994. FM 3-4 NBC Protection. 29 May 1992. FM 3-5 NBC Decontamination. 17 November 1993. FM 3-50 Smoke Operations. 4 December 1990. FM 3-100 Chemical Operations, Principles, and Fundamentals. 8 May 1996. FM 3-101 Chemical Staffs and Units. 19 November 1993. FM 5-36 Route Reconnaissance and Classification. 10 May 1985. FM 5-100 Engineer Operations. 27 February 1996. FM 5-103 Survivability. 10 June 1985. FM 5-114 Engineer Operations Short of War. 13 July 1992. FM 5-250 Explosives and Demolitions. 30 July 1998. FM 6-20 Fire Support in the AirLand Battle. 17 May 1988. FM 6-20-50 Tactics, Techniques, and Procedures for Fire Support for Brigade Operations (Light). 5 January 1990. FM 7-10 The Infantry Rifle Company. 14 December 1990. FM 7-20 The Infantry Battalion. 6 April 1992. FM 7-30 The Infantry Brigade. 3 October 1995. FM 7-90 Tactical Employment of Mortars. 9 October 1992. FM 7-91 Tactical Employment of Antiarmor Platoons, Companies, and Battalions. 30 September 1987. FM 7-92 The Infantry Reconnaissance Platoon and Squad (Airborne, Air Assault, Light Infantry). 23 December 1992. FM 7-98 Operations in a Low-Intensity Conflict. 19 October 1992. FM 8-55 Planning for Health Service Support. 9 September 1994. FM 12-6 Personnel Doctrine. 9 September 1994. FM 14-7 Finance Operations. 17 August 1994. FM 16-1 Religious Support. 26 May 1995. FM 17-12-8 Light Cavalry Gunnery. 16 February 1999. FM 19-40 Enemy Prisoners of War, Civilian Internees, and Detained Persons. 27 February 1976. FM 20-32 Mine/Countermine Operations. 29 May 1998. FM 21-10 Field Hygiene and Sanitation. 22 November 1988. FM 21-10-1 Unit Field Sanitation Team. 11 October 1989. FM 21-11 First Aid for Soldiers. 27 October 1988. FM 21-76 Survival. 5 June 1992. FM 22-100 Military Leadership. 31 July 1990. FM 23-1 Bradley Gunnery. 18 March 1996. FM 26-2 Management of Stress in Army Operations. 29 August 1986. FM 31-70 Basic Cold Weather Manual. 12 April 1968. FM 33-1 Psychological Operations. 18 February 1993. FM 34-1 Intelligence and Electronic Warfare Operations. 27 September 1994. FM 34-2-1 Tactics, Techniques, and Procedures for Reconnaissance and Surveillance and Intelligence Support to Counterreconnaissance. 19 June 1991. FM 34-3 Intelligence Analysis. 15 March 1990. FM 34-130 Intelligence Preparation of the Battlefield. 8 July 1994.
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FIELD MANUAL No. 17-98 *FM 17-98 He
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Preface On the ever-changing landsc
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Figure 1-2. HMMWV scout platoon. VE
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Figure 1-4. CFV scout platoon two-s
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Eight-squad organization Figure 1-8
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general have capabilities and limit
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Figure 1-11. HMMWV characteristics.
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tactical and operational considerat
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• Models that depict the enemy’
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Figure 2-4. Example decision suppor
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Figure 2-6. Example R&S tasking mat
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The military decision-making proces
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Step 1 - Receive and analyze the mi
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• Where is the key terrain • Ho
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After the platoon leader has analyz
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leaders have issued their orders, t
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different colors for friendly and e
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Figure 2-11A. Optimizing battle spa
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Figure 2-12. Route chart for compas
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these means of communication must b
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Administrative/logistics. The scout
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• Use a brevity code that reduces
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The scout platoon’s scheme of man
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Figure 3-1. Area reconnaissance usi
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Converging routes method. The patro
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signatures of the vehicle and the l
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In each type of organization, the g
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EXAMPLE OF A ROUTE RECONNAISSANCE F
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Figure 3-8D. Route reconnaissance (
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Figure 3-8H. Route reconnaissance (
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oundaries, an LD, and an LOA or obj
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Figure 3-9D. Zone reconnaissance (c
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Figure 3-9H. Zone reconnaissance (c
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leader feels there may be enemy for
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Figure 3-10D. Area reconnaissance (
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Figure 3-10H. Area reconnaissance (
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troop-leading process (normally a m
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Recommending/executing a course of
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Figure 3-11D. Reconnaissance of a r
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Figure 3-12B. Reconnaissance of an
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Figure 3-12F. Reconnaissance of an
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Figure 3-13A. Infiltration scheme o
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Planning and coordination Figure 3-
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defensive operations, forcing it to
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CHAPTER 4 Security Operations In se
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Scouts maintain surveillance from a
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Redundancy. The platoon leader may
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most appropriate role for the scout
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ecause the scouts must move to the
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Figure 4-9b. Repositioning OPs in d
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Figure 4-10. Scout and tank team co
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With his troop commander’s guidan
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eposition to BP A5. The tank platoo
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A. OP J maintains contact with the
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Figure 4-21. Cavalry scout platoon
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Figure 4-24A. Convoy escort actioni
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Figure 4-25C. Escort breaking conta
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The following actions should be tak
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CHAPTER 5 Other Tactical Operations
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ACTIONS IN THE ASSEMBLY AREA As soo
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Checkpoints on a route are used for
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SECTION 3 — BATTLE HANDOVER AND P
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movement, movement formation, and e
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stationary unit is responsible for
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CHAPTER 6 Combat Support The scout
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• Scatterable mines. These includ
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Figure 6-2. Scouts requesting fire
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The scout platoon leader must be pr
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Figure 6-8. Attack helicopter batta
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movement. In addition, the air cava
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The first action in the handoff pro
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SECTION 3 — COMBAT ENGINEERS Brig
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Although passive measures are the f
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Figure 6-17. Stinger air defense sy
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sight range of 10,000 meters agains
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Whatever support the scout platoon
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should conduct resupply during miss
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of inspecting, testing, servicing,
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When a vehicle must be evacuated, t
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SECTION 5 — PRISONERS EPWs are ex
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CHAPTER 8 Basic Scout Skills Scouts
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This type of local security task is
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• Unobstructed observation of the
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is located with his vehicle in the
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Figure 8-7. Sample format and infor
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In this position, the vehicle comma
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Figure 8-13. Platoon column formati
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Figure 8-17. Section vee and wedge
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BOUNDING OVERWATCH Bounding overwat
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Figure 8-23. Mounted crest drill. D
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most vulnerable in wooded areas whe
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The scouts that are not in contact
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Maintain contact to support a hasty
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section/squad leader simply informs
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Deviation spotting As applied to de
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Figure 8-27. Bracketing Bracketing
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CHAPTER 9 Miscellaneous Field Data
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Figure 9-1. Reconnaissance overlay
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Figure 9-1. Reconnaissance overlay
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Figure 9-2. Example of overlay grap
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• Stretching a string or measurin
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7 inches = 17.78 centimeters 8 inch
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the antenna connector on the radio.
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FOOD AND WATER Water collection Wit
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Figure 9-7. Enemy weapons, vehicles
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higher commander’s intent. The sc
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• Linkup time and location. • P
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APPENDIX B Nuclear, Biological, and
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Equipment MOPP level MOPP READY MOP
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Give the alarm. Have all unmasked s
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Figure B-1. NBC marking devices. UN
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contamination remains, so periodic
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movement in the direction of the co
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• Once the wing vehicles reach th
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APPENDIX C Stability and Support Op
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activities. Examples of these are l
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Because of the unique requirements
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US military forces may be tasked fo
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Page 251 and 252: Figure C-5. Deliberate checkpoint o
Page 253 and 254: approaching traffic until it is too
Page 255 and 256: Photographic filter Instant cameras
Page 257 and 258: • Contact your checkpoint command
Page 259 and 260: Figure C-14. Ankle-to-ankle positio
Page 261 and 262: CORDON AND SEARCH OPERATIONS When i
Page 263 and 264: the armored unit’s mobility, prot
Page 265 and 266: APPENDIX D Military Operations on U
Page 267 and 268: The friendly commander should try t
Page 269 and 270: • It is vulnerable to enemy infan
Page 271 and 272: Figure D-3. Gaining a foothold in M
Page 273 and 274: Figure D-5. CFV provides support as
Page 275 and 276: Figure E-1. Figure E-1. Environment
Page 277 and 278: APPENDIX F Risk Management Risk is
Page 279 and 280: Moderate (M) Low (L) Expected degra
Page 281 and 282: • Thoroughly brief all aspects of
Page 283 and 284: APPENDIX G Fratricide Prevention Fr
Page 285 and 286: Lapses in individual discipline can
Page 287 and 288: target identification before they i
Page 289 and 290: Glossary A AA AAR ABF ACE ACR ADA A
Page 291 and 292: div DP DPICM DS DST DTD division de
Page 293 and 294: I J k ICM ID IEDK IFF IFSAS IPB IR
Page 295 and 296: NCO NCOIC NCS NEO NGO NLT NOD nonco
Page 297 and 298: RISTA ROE ROI ROUTEREP RP RSI rte R
Page 299: TTP tactics, techniques, and proced
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FM 17-98 SCOUT PLATOON

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