FM 57-35 Airmobile Operations - Survival Books

More documents

Recommendations

Info

WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMoperations on wide frontages, airmobile forces are effective assecurity elements and mobile reserves. Small airmobile units areideally suited for harassing action between successive positions.c. Retirement (fig. 21). Airmobile forces are used with a retiring force much as they are used in a movement to contact. WhenFigure 20. Delaying action.Figure 21. Retirement.AGO 2294B67
WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMthe retiring force moves to the rear in multiple columns, airmobile patrols maintain contact between the columns. Airmobilesecurity forces are employed close to the enemy, and as rear andflank guards.Section III. EMPLOYMENT WITH AMPHIBIOUS OPERATIONS84. GeneralAirmobile operations may be employed in the assault and generalunloading phases of ship-to-shore movement, as well as withinthe beachhead. In the assault phase, plans are developed as outlined in chapters 3 and 4 for seizing an objective area behindenemy lines. The use of Army aircraft within the beachheadclosely resembles their employment in joint airborne operations.Consideration must be given to timing airmobile assaults withwaterborne assaults, naval gunfire, and fighter strikes. Specialnavigational aids, such as buoys, control ships, and electronicequipment aboard ship are required for controlling movementover water. Army aircraft for the airmobile forces are carriedin aircraft carriers. Therefore, the airmobile units must be wellrehearsed in aircraft carrier loading and takeoff procedures. Coordination among all services and units that participate in thisjoint operation is of the utmost importance.85. Considerationsa. Airmobile operations are generally conducted as a phase ofthe overall amphibious operation. The instructions in this sectionshould therefore be used in conjunction with 31 series field manuals.b. Army aviation units may be employed in two basic types ofamphibious operations: one involves the landing of forces on ahostile shore and the other involves the withdrawal of forces fromland.c. The discussion in this section is limited to the factors andprocedures that are different from those that are applicable toland employment of airmobile forces.86. Responsibilitiesa. The amphibious task force commander is responsible for theoverall ship-to-shore movement and its planning. This includes theallocation of ship space to the helicopter unit and the airmobileforce.6. The Army landing force commander prepares the landingplan of the Army landing forces and he determines and presentshis requirements to the amphibious task force commander.68 AG 2294B
Page 1 and 2:
WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMFM 57-35DEPAR
Page 3 and 4:
WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMAPPENDIX I.IN
Page 5 and 6:
WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMments combine
Page 7 and 8:
WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COM8. Command Re
Page 9 and 10:
WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMCHAPTER 2ARMY
Page 11 and 12:
WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COM(g) Their tur
Page 13 and 14:
WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COM(2) The prese
Page 15 and 16:
WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMb. Subordinat
Page 17 and 18: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMgiven more em
Page 19 and 20: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMaries, provid
Page 21 and 22: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMboundaries of
Page 23 and 24: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMdelivered bef
Page 25 and 26: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COM/. Nuclear We
Page 27 and 28: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMALTERNATE LIN
Page 29 and 30: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMb. Unless the
Page 31 and 32: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMin order to c
Page 33 and 34: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMLow altitude
Page 35 and 36: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COM47. Loading A
Page 37 and 38: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMthe anticipat
Page 39 and 40: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMCHAPTER 4COND
Page 41 and 42: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMCOMMUNICATION
Page 43 and 44: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COM65. GeneralSe
Page 45 and 46: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COM66. Landing a
Page 47 and 48: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMroadblocks; t
Page 49 and 50: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMtion, or spec
Page 51 and 52: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMlimited to an
Page 53 and 54: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COM(9) The effec
Page 55 and 56: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMFigure 6. Mee
Page 57 and 58: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMBRIDGEHEADLIN
Page 59 and 60: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMFigure 11. Ar
Page 61 and 62: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMFEBAFEBAFigur
Page 63 and 64: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMbe employed t
Page 65 and 66: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMAlternate pla
Page 67: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMFigure 19. Wi
Page 71 and 72: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMwaves when th
Page 73 and 74: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMc. Serializat
Page 75 and 76: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMber of waves
Page 77 and 78: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMmust have a h
Page 79 and 80: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COM95. Army Avia
Page 81 and 82: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMc. Aerial sup
Page 83 and 84: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMAPPENDIX IREF
Page 85 and 86: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMAPPENDIX IIPA
Page 87 and 88: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMlanding zone
Page 89 and 90: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMAPPENDIX IIIS
Page 91 and 92: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COM(ACP's 136 an
Page 93 and 94: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMFigure 23. Mo
Page 95 and 96: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMLANDINGSITEYE
Page 97 and 98: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMAPPENDIX VAIR
Page 99 and 100: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COM(3) Weapons P
Page 101 and 102: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMquired for a
Page 103 and 104: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMCHALK #11. Pl
Page 105 and 106: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMCLASSIFICATIO
Page 119 and 120:
WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMCoordination
Page 121 and 122:
WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMParagraphs Pa
Page 123:
WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMBy Order of W
show all

FM 57-35 Airmobile Operations - Survival Books

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

Delete template?

Save as template?