9A2O Material Management NCO
Serves as the Materiel Management NCO for all 25th Infantry Division tactical SSA; responsible for managing and directing the receipt, storage, and distribution of various classes of materiel to over 800 customers; monitors the funding process, retrograde of recoverable items, and processing the release strategy for supported customers; provides counseling, training, and development for NCOs and Soldiers.
92A Automated Logistical Specialist
Serves as an Automated Logistical Specialist for a regimental support squadron; establishes and maintains stock records and documents; handles incoming supplies and equipment; ensures the safety and professional growth of peers and accomplishes assigned missions.
Material Control NCOIC/Storage and Receiving NCOIC
Serves as the Material Control NCOIC and Storage and Receiving NCOIC in a Forward Support Battalion Class IX warehouse supporting combat maneuver units; supervises subordinates in receiving and storing inventory; utilizes supply systems for inventory management.
92A4 Platoon SGT/Material Control Supervisor
Serves as the Sustainment Platoon Sergeant and Material Control Supervisor in a Multi-Class II, IV, VII, and IX Supply Support Activity (SSA); advises platoon leader on training and care of Soldiers; assists with managing an Authorized Stockage Listing (ASL); responsible for the health, welfare, training, discipline, and morale of personnel; accountable for equipment and vehicles.
Supply Accounting Supervisor
Serves as the Supply Accounting Supervisor in support of a Special Forces unit; manages maintenance systems and resolves maintenance issues; provides guidance on maintenance-related matters; ensures accuracy of maintenance tracking data and submission of reports; responsible for the health, welfare, morale, and training of personnel; accountable for equipment and vehicles.
Materiel Supply Sergeant
Serves as the BN’s Materiel Supply Sergeant in a Special Forces Support Battalion; responsible for maintaining an Authorized Stockage List (ASL); specializes in maintenance administrative data entry; provides logistical support to customers; prepares reports; responsible for the health, welfare, training, and employment of personnel.
Plate Exchange Services NCO
Serves as the Plate Exchange Services NCO in support of Operation Enduring Freedom; responsible for daily operations and equipment distribution; supervises the collection of equipment; coordinates equipment maintenance; responsible for training, leadership development, and the welfare of personnel.
92A00 (Operations Officer)
Provides command and control of supply platoon activities; manages distribution of supplies to the brigade; oversees supply support to the brigade; supervises field ration issue points; coordinates and maintains supply systems; facilitates the receipt and issue of equipment; coordinates exchanges for reparable items.
92A30/SSA and OCIE NCO
Serves as the Supply Support Activity (SSA) and Organizational Clothing and Individual Equipment (OCIE) NCO in support of a Special Forces Group (Airborne); responsible for maintaining ASL and OCIE inventory; provides logistical support to customers; responsible for the health, welfare, training, and employment of personnel.
92A20 Automated Logistics NCOIC
Serves as the Automated Logistics NCOIC for a Sapper company; coordinates and consolidates supply items; manages equipment readiness and operations records; tracks and maintains equipment records; specializes in unit-level Maintenance Administrative data entry; responsible for training, development, counseling, and welfare of personnel.
92A20 Warehouse Supervisor
As a Warehouse Supervisor, the 92A20 ensures the proper execution of warehouse operations. They provide technical guidance to lower graded personnel and ensure that inventories and location surveys are performed according to established procedures. This includes instructing warehouse personnel on loading, unloading, segregation, dunnage, palletizing, and selection of stock and storage areas. The Warehouse Supervisor also handles property disposal storage functions and ensures the application of special procedures for handling, storing, packaging, and shipping retrograde material. They retrieve and analyze history and activity files relevant to system rejected documents.
92A40 Storage Issues Supervisor
The 92A40 Storage Issues Supervisor provides technical guidance to lower graded personnel in a storage facility. They oversee the performance of inventories and location surveys, ensuring adherence to established procedures. Instruction on loading, unloading, segregation, dunnage, palletizing, and selection of stock and storage areas is part of their responsibilities. Additionally, the Storage Issues Supervisor handles property disposal storage functions and ensures the application of special procedures for handling, storage, packaging, and shipping retrograde material. They also schedule all material handling equipment (MHE), environmental, and safety training.
92A Logistics Liaison NCOIC
As the Logistics Liaison NCOIC, this role is responsible for coordinating and fostering positive working relationships with General Dynamics Land Systems Stryker (GDLSS) personnel and multiple supporting agencies. The position is typically within a Stryker Brigade Combat Team. The Logistics Liaison NCOIC expedites the receipt and distribution of class II, III(P), IV, VII, and XI supplies. They provide technical support and training on parts requisitioning, status updates, and follow-ups. Maintaining Brigade statistics of Ground Support and Weapons systems for monthly AMSS reporting is another aspect of their responsibilities. The Logistics Liaison NCOIC also ensures constant situational awareness of all support operations being conducted within their assigned area.
92A20: PLL/TAMMS NCOIC
This position involves serving as an automated logistical specialist within a forward-deployed unit in the Republic of Korea. The 92A20 PLL/TAMMS NCOIC is responsible for training, developing, counseling, and ensuring the welfare of two Soldiers and one Korean Soldier. Their duties include managing and maintaining 45 lines of Prescribed Load List (PLL) inventory, processing excess parts, compiling equipment readiness reports, and establishing and maintaining operations records. They are entrusted with the responsibility of overseeing equipment worth over $112,000.
92A402S Operations NCO at a Sustainment higher HQ
In this role, the 92A402S Operations NCO serves as an integral part of the operations team within a higher headquarters of a sustainment unit. Their responsibilities include reviewing incoming OPORDs (Operational Orders), WARNOs (Warning Orders), and taskers, inputting relevant taskings into the OPORD and Admin Tasker matrices for tracking purposes. They coordinate with higher headquarters on current orders and status updates, as well as with the command group and staff for all staff suspenses. The Operations NCO is responsible for writing, reviewing, and publishing OPORDs, WARNOs, and FRAGOs (Fragmentary Orders) for subordinate units. They also manage and coordinate current operations processes and procedures and process RFIs (Requests for Information) to and from higher headquarters and downtrace units.
92A Materiel Management Supervisor
As the Materiel Management Supervisor within a Multi-Class II, IV, and IX Supply Support Activity, this role is responsible for the overall management and coordination of logistical operations. The 92A Materiel Management Supervisor oversees the health, morale, and welfare of three Noncommissioned Officers (NCOs) and eight Soldiers. They assist the accountable officer in managing 2,200 Authorized Stockage Lines (ASL) valued at $14 million. This involves ensuring proper inventory control, tracking stock levels, and coordinating with suppliers to maintain an adequate supply of materials. The Materiel Management Supervisor also manages and maintains two Standard Army Management Information Systems (STAMIS), three 10k forklifts, and two M129A4 vans valued at $1.2 million.
Automated Logistical Specialist
An Automated Logistical Specialist plays a crucial role in supply chain management. They establish and maintain stock records, including inventory, material control, accounting, and supply reports. They are responsible for keeping both automated and manual accounting records up to date. This includes maintaining a stock locator system and administering document control procedures. They verify quantities received against bills of lading, contracts, purchase requests, and shipping documents to ensure accuracy. The Automated Logistical Specialist also processes requests and documents at the direct support level through the warehousing section and operates material handling equipment. They play a vital role in maintaining records for incoming and outgoing stock, ensuring efficient supply operations.
92A Automated Logistical Specialist (CMF 92) Major Duties
The automated logistical specialist supervises and performs management or stock record/warehouse functions pertaining to receipt, storage, distribution and issue and maintains equipment records and parts.
10 Level Duty Descriptions
At the 10 level, the duties involve establishing and maintaining stock records and other documents related to inventory, materiel control, accounting, and supply reports. This includes managing both automated and manual accounting records. The individual in this role posts receipts and turn-ins, performs due-in and due-out accounting, and corrects error and exception documents. They review and verify quantities received against bills of lading, contracts, purchase requests, and shipping documents. Additionally, they handle the unloading, unpacking, visual inspection, counting, segregation, palletizing, and storage of incoming supplies and equipment. The 10 level personnel also maintain the stock locator system and administer document control procedures.
20 Level Duty Descriptions
At the 20 level, the responsibilities expand to providing technical guidance to lower-ranked personnel and ensuring inventories and location surveys are conducted according to established procedures. This role involves instructing warehouse personnel on various tasks such as loading, unloading, segregation, dunnage, palletizing, and selecting stock and storage areas. Additionally, the individual performs property disposal storage functions and ensures the application of special procedures for handling, storing, packaging, and shipping retrograde material. They are also responsible for retrieving and analyzing history and activity files relevant to system rejected documents, as well as maintaining accounting records of property disposal activity.
30 Level Duty Descriptions
The 30 level duties involve assigning duties, instructing, and supervising subordinates in proper work techniques and procedures. This role requires planning and analyzing operational data and reports to assess compliance with established policies, work standards, and procedural directives. The individual supervises the preparation of materiel control and accounting input for data processing and reviews output documents. They also inspect and evaluate inventory management activities and direct supply personnel in the establishment and maintenance of supply and inventory control management functions. Additionally, the 30 level personnel analyze statistical data, reconcile problems in automated supply accounting systems, and compute and modify authorized stock levels.
40 Level Duty Description
At the 40 level, the responsibilities include performing supervisory duties and conducting inspections while providing technical assistance to storage activities. This role involves assisting in the development and preparation of operations information, including plans, maps, sketches, overlays, and other data related to supply organization employment. The individual may also serve in liaison and staff roles in a supply and maintenance activity or a command and staff logistics activity. They analyze operations statistical data and reports to identify trends, ensure conformance to standards and directives, and assess operational efficiency.
50 Level Duty Description
At the 50 level, the individual serves as the principal NCO (Non-Commissioned Officer) of supply and services operations. They are responsible for supervising the operation of organizations involved in supply and related service operations, including decontamination, transportation, property disposal, and commissary operations. This role entails overseeing various aspects such as open and covered storage, receiving, classification, issue materiel handling, supply locator systems, facility safety, and supply security operations.
The 50 level personnel also supervise the management of materiel support functions, including stock control and accounting, procurement, inventory control, and item financial management. They ensure the proper development and preparation of operations information, plans, maps, sketches, overlays, and other related data for the effective employment of supply and service organizations. Additionally, they analyze reports on supply and service support operations to assess performance and identify areas for improvement.
Physical Demands Rating and Qualifications for Initial Award of MOS
1. Physical demands rating of very heavy.
2. Physical profile of 222222.
3. Minimum score of 95 in aptitude area CL.
4. Normal color vision.
5. Mandatory formal training.
Additional Skill Identifiers taught at QMS
1. B5 – Standard Army Maintenance System (SAMS) (SL3 and below) (QMS)
2. G2 – Standard Army Retail Supply System Automated (QMS)
92A5O – Skill Level Five Duty Descriptions
FIRST SERGEANT: The first sergeant serves as a key advisor to the commander on various matters such as the well-being, discipline, career progression, and professional development of enlisted personnel. They work closely with other senior NCOs and supervisors to ensure equitable discipline, foster a positive unit climate, and meet the goals of health, morale, mentorship, and welfare of the enlisted force. First sergeants conduct formations, provide guidance to platoon sergeants, and assist the commander in daily unit operations.
MATERIEL MANAGEMENT NCO: The role of a Materiel Management NCO can vary depending on the specific assignment. They may work in warehouses, depots, Combat Service Support Automation Management Offices (CSSAMO), Support Operations (SPO), or other related areas. Their duties are typically focused on their military occupational specialty (MOS), but assignments in a CSSAMO can present unique and challenging responsibilities.
LOGISTICS SERVICE NCO: This position involves serving as the principal NCO at the staff level for supply and services operations at the battalion or higher levels. The Logistics Service NCO supervises the development and preparation of operations information, plans, maps, sketches, overlays, and related data for the effective employment of supply and service organizations. They also analyze reports on supply and service support operations.
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY ADVISOR: Equal Opportunity Advisors (EOAs) play a crucial role in promoting cultural change and acting as the eyes and ears for the commander. Their specific duties can vary depending on the unit type, command level, composition, and location. EOAs ensure compliance with Department of Defense (DoD) and Army policies regarding equal opportunity, assist in implementing Consideration of Others Programs, identify indicators of discrimination, and recognize and address instances of sexual harassment.
92A4O – Skill Level Four Duty Descriptions
DETACHMENT SERGEANT: Similar to the first sergeant, the detachment sergeant provides advice and guidance to the commander on a range of matters concerning enlisted personnel. Typically found in smaller units with fewer than 75 personnel, the detachment sergeant is responsible for maintaining discipline, ensuring the well-being and professional development of assigned enlisted members, and supporting the goals of the unit. They also play a crucial role in training soldiers and mentoring subordinate NCOs.
PLATOON SERGEANT: The platoon sergeant serves as the primary assistant and advisor to the platoon leader. They are responsible for training and taking care of soldiers within their platoon. In the absence of the platoon leader, the platoon sergeant assumes command. They teach collective and individual tasks, maintain Army standards, conduct cross-training, and provide feedback to the commander and first sergeant during After-Action Reviews (AARs).
LOGISTICS SERVICE NCO: This duty description remains the same as mentioned above for Skill Level Four.
MATERIEL CONTROL ACCOUNTING SUPERVISOR: The Materiel Control Accounting Supervisor assigns duties, provides instruction, and supervises subordinates in proper work techniques and procedures. They analyze operational data and reports to ensure compliance with established policies and work standards. The supervisor is responsible for preparing materiel control and accounting input for data processing, reviewing output documents, reconciling issues in the supply accounting system, and managing stock levels.
MATERIEL MANAGEMENT NCO: This duty description remains the same as mentioned above for Skill Level Four.
STOCK CONTROL SUPERVISOR: The Stock Control Supervisor assigns duties, provides instruction, and supervises subordinate Stock Control personnel. They analyze statistical data and reports to assess functional trends, conformity to standards, and operational efficiency. The supervisor is responsible for maintaining customer accounts and records, processing customer requests, reconciling due-outs and overage repairables, and ensuring the proper maintenance of the SARSS system within stock control.
SUBSISTENCE SUPERVISOR: The Subsistence Supervisor is responsible for the requisition, accountability, safe storage, and wholesomeness of subsistence items. They plan and write Logistics Operation Instructions (LOIs) for subsistence support during field exercises, collaborate with installation food service and menu boards, and ensure compliance with directives related to subsistence supply storage and distribution operations. The supervisor manages the operation of a troop issue subsistence activity and provides guidance and supervision to subordinate subsistence personnel.
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY ADVISOR: The duties of the Equal Opportunity Advisor (EOA) remain the same as mentioned above for Skill Level Four.
INSPECTOR GENERAL NCO: The Inspector General NCO supports the installation and the surrounding community by continuously assessing the effectiveness of the command. They provide assistance to commanders, soldiers, families, and civilians both on and off-post. Their responsibilities include conducting investigations, inspections, inquiries, and teaching/training activities. The Inspector General NCO monitors and provides feedback on trends, assesses readiness, mission performance, discipline, efficiency, economy, and morale. They support commanders, assist soldiers, identify systemic problems, recommend solutions, and strive to improve the quality of life for the entire community.
92A3O – Skill Level Three Duty Descriptions
DRMS NCO: Defense Reutilization Marketing Service (DRMS) NCOs are assigned to a variety of positions with different responsibilities. These assignments can range from staff-level positions that involve regular interaction with civil servants, GS/WG employees, and senior officers, to positions within a DRMS facility. In a DRMS facility, the NCO may be responsible for overseeing operations, establishing procedures, and ensuring compliance with policies. They provide staff advice and liaison assistance to relevant agencies and must possess a high level of technical knowledge and analytical skills. These positions are often high-profile and present unique challenges.
MATERIEL CONTROL ACCOUNTING SUPERVISOR: The Materiel Control Accounting Supervisor assigns duties and provides instruction and supervision to subordinates regarding proper work techniques and procedures. They analyze operational data and reports to ensure compliance with established policies, work standards, and procedural directives. The supervisor oversees the preparation of materiel control and accounting input for data processing and reviews output documents. They also analyze statistical data to determine the effectiveness of technical editing and reconcile problems in the automated supply accounting system. Additionally, they compute, establish, and direct modifications to authorized stock levels and facilitate the lateral redistribution of stock.
MATERIEL MANAGEMENT NCO: A Materiel Management NCO holds a broad range of possible positions rather than a specific role. These NCOs can work in various assignments such as warehouses, depots, Combat Service Support Automation Management Offices (CSSAMO), Support Operations (SPO), and more. Their duties typically align with their MOS, but positions like working in a CSSAMO offer unique and challenging responsibilities.
SUBSISTENCE NCO: The Subsistence NCO is responsible for the requisition, accountability, safe storage, and wholesomeness of subsistence items. They assist in planning subsistence support for field exercises and ensure compliance with directives related to subsistence supply storage and distribution, including worldwide operations. Their duties also involve preparing and updating warehouse planograms, ensuring compliance with serviceability standards and disposal procedures, conducting warehousing surveillance and inspections, and generating reports on personnel and equipment availability and storage space.
SUPPLY ACCOUNTING SUPERVISOR: The Supply Accounting Supervisor oversees the review and verification of quantities received against bills of lading, contracts, purchase requests, and shipping documents. They coordinate and supervise the unloading, unpacking, visual inspection, counting, segregation, palletization, and storage of incoming supplies and equipment. The supervisor ensures the maintenance of the stock locator system and administers document control procedures. They also handle inventory processing, surveys, and warehousing documents.
STOCK CONTROL SUPERVISOR: The Stock Control Supervisor assigns duties, provides guidance, and supervises subordinate Stock Control personnel, ensuring proper work techniques and procedures. The Stock Control office’s size and customer base determine the specific responsibilities. The supervisor analyzes operational data and reports to identify functional trends, conformance to standards and directives, and operational efficiency. They review material receipt and offline document processing procedures, prepare and review materiel control and accounting input, and maintain customer accounts and records. The Stock Control Supervisor also processes customer requests, performs follow-ups, reconciles due-outs and overage repairable items, and ensures the proper maintenance of the SARSS system within the stock control unit.
92A2O – Skill Level Two Duty Descriptions
EQUIPMENT RECORDS PARTS NCO: At the unit level, 92As serve as PLL/TAMMS clerks (Prescribed Load List/The Army Maintenance Management System) responsible for maintaining records of services performed, managing repair parts, dispatching vehicles and equipment, and maintaining operator licensing records. They work under the supervision of the maintenance NCO and often serve as the sole 92A in the company. This role involves extensive interaction with vehicle drivers, mechanics, armorers, unit supply sergeants, company executive officers, maintenance officers, and commanders. A skilled PLL/TAMMS clerk can greatly impact the effectiveness of a company’s maintenance program.
MATERIEL CONTROL ACCOUNTING NCO: Provides technical guidance to lower-ranked personnel and establishes and maintains stock records and other documentation, such as inventory, materiel control, accounting, and supply reports. They manage automated and manual accounting records, handle receipts and turn-ins, and perform due-ins and due-outs accounting. Additionally, they correct error and exception documents, process inventories and surveys, maintain the stock locator system, administer document control procedures, retrieve and analyze relevant history and activity files, and recommend changes to the authorized stockage list. They also manage accounting records for property disposal activity, review requests for major and controlled items, reconcile activity records for reporting purposes, and handle data inquiries and manager-referred listings and cards. Financial management functions and processing of catalog inquiries, document modifiers, and special cancellation requests are also part of their responsibilities.
MATERIEL MANAGEMENT NCO: The role of a Materiel Management NCO encompasses a wide range of positions rather than a specific job. They can work in warehouses, depots, Combat Service Support Automation Management Offices (CSSAMO), Support Operations (SPO), and other assignments. Their duties usually align with their MOS, but positions like working in a CSSAMO offer unique and challenging responsibilities.
MATERIEL STORAGE HANDLING NCO: A Materiel Storage and Handling NCO performs various tasks related to supply operations. They provide guidance and direction to subordinates and review and verify quantities received against shipping documents. Their responsibilities include unloading, unpacking, visually inspecting, counting, segregating, palletizing, and storing incoming supplies and equipment. They maintain the stock locator system, prepare warehouses for inventory by conducting location surveys, and ensure accuracy of item placement. Additionally, they repair and construct fiberboard or wooden containers, pack, crate, stencil, weigh, and band equipment and supplies, and create storage aids such as bins and shelving. They also maintain warehouse and supply equipment, reporting any issues to the Warehouse NCOIC.
PACKING CRATING NCO: This NCO ensures the proper handling, storing, packaging, and shipping of materials by implementing special procedures. They repair and construct fiberboard or wooden containers, pack, crate, stencil, weigh, and band equipment and supplies for shipment and storage. They may also construct bins, shelving, and other storage aids. The Packing Crating NCO provides supervision and guidance to Packing Crating Specialists and other subordinates, ensuring adherence to correct work techniques and procedures.
RATION DISTRIBUTION NCO: Responsible for collecting, consolidating, and submitting requests for rations, the Ration Distribution NCO breaks down and distributes field rations using appropriate methods based on the situation and available time. They also configure unit loads for aerial delivery and ensure the safe storage and proper care of subsistence items.
SUPPLY ACCOUNTING NCO: The Supply Accounting NCO reviews and verifies quantities received against shipping documents, unloads, unpacks, visually inspects, counts, segregates, palletizes, and stores incoming supplies and equipment. They maintain the stock locator system, administer document control procedures, and process inventories, surveys, and warehousing documents.
SUBSISTENCE SUPPLY SUPERVISOR: The Subsistence Supply Supervisor oversees the consolidation of requisitions and ensures the accountability and safe storage of subsistence items before distribution to requesting units. They assist in planning subsistence support for field exercises and ensure compliance with standards of serviceability, reclamation, salvage, and disposal procedures. Additionally, they prepare reports on personnel and equipment availability, storage space, and the relocation of materiel.
STOCK ACCOUNTING NCO: The Stock Accounting NCO provides guidance to subordinates and establishes work priorities within their assigned area. They are responsible for maintaining stock records and other documentation, such as inventory, materiel control, accounting, and supply reports. This includes managing automated and manual accounting records, posting receipts and turn-ins, and conducting due-ins and due-outs accounting. They play a crucial role in correcting error and exception documents to maintain accuracy.
92A1O – Skill Level One Duty Descriptions
EQUIPMENT RECORDS PARTS SPECIALIST: The Equipment Records Parts Specialist, also known as a PLL/TAMMS clerk, plays a vital role in maintaining records of services performed, ordering and managing repair parts, dispatching vehicles and equipment, and keeping operator licensing records at the unit level. They work closely with vehicle drivers, mechanics, the armorer, unit supply sergeant, company Executive Officer, Maintenance Officer, and Commander. This position is highly visible and critical to the success of a company’s maintenance program.
MATERIEL CONTROL ACCOUNTING SPECIALIST: The Materiel Control Accounting Specialist is responsible for establishing and maintaining stock records and various documents related to inventory, materiel control, accounting, and supply reports. They manage both automated and manual accounting records, process receipts and turn-ins, and perform due-ins and due-outs accounting. Additionally, they correct error and exception documents and handle inventories, surveys, and warehousing documents while maintaining the stock locator system and administering document control procedures.
MHE OPERATOR: The MHE Operator operates various types of Materiel Handling Equipment (MHE) used in supply operations, ranging from small electric forklifts and carts to large rough terrain forklifts with different lifting capacities. They are responsible for operating this equipment in both indoor and outdoor settings, including varying terrain. The MHE Operator conducts preventive maintenance checks and services (PMCS) to ensure the operational readiness of the assigned equipment.
PACKING CRATING SPECIALIST: The Packing Crating Specialist is skilled in repairing and constructing fiberboard or wooden containers used for packing and crating equipment and supplies. They meticulously pack, crate, stencil, weigh, and band items in preparation for shipment and storage. Additionally, they may be involved in constructing bins, shelving, and other storage aids to ensure efficient storage and organization.
SUPPLY ACCOUNTING SPECIALIST: The Supply Accounting Specialist plays a critical role in verifying and reviewing quantities received against bills of lading, contracts, purchase requests, and shipping documents. They handle tasks such as unloading, unpacking, visually inspecting, counting, segregating, palletizing, and storing incoming supplies and equipment. The Supply Accounting Specialist maintains the stock locator system, administers document control procedures, and processes inventories, surveys, and warehousing documents to ensure accurate and efficient supply management.
SUBSISTENCE SUPPLY SPECIALIST: The Subsistence Supply Specialist assists in collecting and consolidating ration requisitions, ensuring accountability and safe storage of subsistence items before distribution to requesting units. They handle the unloading and uploading of rations using various methods, including Materiel Handling Equipment (MHE) and manual techniques. The Subsistence Supply Specialist also ensures that rations requiring storage are properly segregated and maintained according to established guidelines, while also maintaining the serviceability of assigned equipment.
STOCK ACCOUNTING SPECIALIST: The Stock Accounting Specialist is responsible for establishing and maintaining stock records, as well as other documentation related to inventory, materiel control, accounting, and supply reports. They manage both automated and manual accounting records, including posting receipts and turn-ins, and perform due-ins and due-outs accounting. Additionally, they address error and exception documents to maintain accurate and up-to-date stock records.
VEHICLE OPERATOR: The Vehicle Operator handles the operation of military vehicles used in both supply and non-supply operations. This includes a range of vehicles, from small two-axle passenger vehicles to large cargo-carrying vehicles. The Vehicle Operator operates these vehicles in various terrain conditions and conducts preventive maintenance checks and services (PMCS) to ensure their operational readiness. They are responsible for maintaining the assigned equipment’s readiness and reliability.