Commander Naval Surface Reserve Force
New Orleans, Louisiana 70146-5100
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502. IA
VOLUME IV
SURFACE TRAINING SYSTEM
CURRICULUM, MEDIA
AND
TRAINING DELlVERY SYSTEMS
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.1A
31 OCT 1990
RECORD OF CHANGES
CHANGES
NO.
DATE
DATE
RECEIVED
DATE
ENTERED
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NAVRES 5214/3 (REV 2-86)
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BY WHOM ENTERED
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.lA
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
PAGE
RECORD OF CHANGES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
i
TABLE OF CONTENTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . iii
FOREWORD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . iv
HOW TO USE THIS CATALOG . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . v
SECT
SUBJECT
SURFACE TRAINING SERIES (STS) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I
QUALIFICATION STUDY PACKAGES (QSP) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . II
RESERVE BILLET TRAINING PLAN (RBTP) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . III
SHOP QUALIFICATION IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM (SHIP) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IV
AUDIO-VISUAL PROGRAMS: SLIDETAPE (ST), VIDEOTAPE (VT) . . . . . . . . . V
ONBOARD TRAINING (OBT) TRIAD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . VI
ELECTRONIC INFORMATION DELIVERY SYSTEM (ENDS) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . VII
TRAIN THE TRAINER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . VIII
MISCELLANEOUS TRAINING SYSTEMS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IX
COMNAVRESFOR/COMNAVSURFRESFOR SCHOOL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X
TRAINING DELIVERY SYSTEMS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . XI
SPECIFIED TRAINING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . XII
APPENDIX A-REFERENCES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
iii
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COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.lA
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1. Introduction. The Surface Training System is designed to
parallel training being given active duty personnel while recognizing the constraints imposed by training Naval Reservists.
The system has as its basis the Navy Training Plan (NTP) process,
a process whereby manpower, personnel, and training requirements
are outlined for the operation/support of specific equipment or
systems. Naval Reserve Program and Area NTPs are developed by
Chief of Naval Operations (CNO) Program Sponsors to define
specific Reserve program training requirements and the resources
needed for execution. Unit and individual Rate Billet Training
Plans and Rate Billet Training Requirements (RBTP/RBTR) are
developed at Commander, Naval Surface Reserve Force (COMNAVSURF
RESFOR) as determined by the appropriate sponsor based on the
Navy's needs for additional personnel trained to specific billets
upon mobilization. In addition to developing and reviewing
training requirements, providing training delivery systems and
courseware, tracking training accomplishment and mobilization
readiness, the Surface Training System also incorporates
professional training, directed training, and professional
education to ensure the f 11 mobilization readiness of individual
Reservists. This system's major components include:
a. Curricula - The actual courses of instruction and study/
qualification packages consisting of Instructor Guides, Student
Guides, Pre/Post test, i.e., designed to present classroom
training to Selected Reservists (SELRES);
b. Media - The audio-visual materials, including i.e.,
videotape, slidetape, interactive videodisc, used to support or
augment the various training devices, technical training
equipment and curricula;
.
c. Training Delivery Systems - The specific training
programs/methodologies used to produce a trained Reservist;
d. Training devices and equipment - These devices are used
to conduct hands-on training at Readiness Centers (REDCENs) and
Reserve Centers (RESCENs);
2. How To Use This Volume. This volume provides a quick
reference to training resources available to the Surface Reserve
community. Each section is categorized for the specific training
materials/program indicated by its title. The Table of Contents
indicates the section number for the various training materials
available. The preface page to each section and subsection
further describes the training, means of delivery, and where or
how it may be obtained. Regular and judicious use of this
publication and the training materials discussed herein will
contrbute to more successful and increased Training Readiness
throughout the Naval Reserve. Center Commanding Officers (COs),
iv
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.lA
31 OCT 1990
Unit COs, center training administrators, unit training officers/
petty officers, and all members of the Planning Board for Training (PBFT) will find that this single source of training information makes their job easier and more professional. This
publication will facilitate training planning and execution,
increasing the effectiveness of every echelon in achieving
mobilization readiness.
3. Questions and recommendation concerning this volume should
be addressed to COMNAVSURFRESFOR (Code 33). Your comments and
constructive criticism are appreciated.
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SECTION I
SURFACE TRAINING SERIES
1. The Surface Training Series (STS), aside from being the title
of our training system, is also the title for various rate/job
specific training courses available from COMNAVSURFRESFOR. These
courses provide standardized curricula for delivery at the local
Surface Reserve activity. Additionally, it should be noted that
several Qualification Study Packages (QSPs) and most RBTPs are
numbered with the “STS” prefix.
2. The following pages list each of the courses available and
the individual lesson titles for a quick identification of
courses most suitable for your needs, as well as time allotted
for each lesson (when available).
3.
Each of the courses may be ordered by letter request to
COMNAVSURFRESFOR (CODE 33A1).
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SURFACE TRAINING SERIES
TABLE OF CONTENTS
TITLE
Administration - Personnel Basic
Command Excellence Seminar for the Naval
Reserve (Note 1)
Enlisted Training Administrator
Orientation To The Naval Reserve
Shipboard Navigation Course
Small Boat Engineer
General Damage Control
Military Sealift Strategy Seminar
Military Sealift Boarding Procedures
NOBC TECH Training for Naval Reserve
Officer
Accession Level DC
Reserve Center CO
Reserve Unit CO/XO
Reserve Unit Training Officer
Contingency Training Manual For Medical
Personnel
Communications Refresher
Damage Control Team Training
Orientation to Naval Weapons
Stations
COURSE
PAGE
STS 500-0002
I-11
STS
STS
STS
STS
STS
STS
STS
STS
7B-0004
012-OO10
950-0001
061-0001
652-0231
431-0025
240-0003
240-0004
I-5
I-6
I-12
I-6
I-12
I-9
I-8
I-8
STS
STS
STS
STS
STS
500-0001
495-0001
07B-0001
07B-0006
07B-0003
I-11
I-10
I-3
I-5
I-4
STS 300-0001
STS 101-0001
STS 495-0045
I-8
I-7
I-10
STS 640-0001
I-12
Note 1: This course has been provided only to REDCOMs who are
—
responsible for maintaining certified instructors and scheduling
the training. Distribution has been limited to the
NAVRESREDCOMS.
Comments:
1. STS Courses are generally updated every three years to ensure
conformity with latest guidance.
2. Situations may arise where even though the course title may
not be applicable, segments (specific lessons) of the STS courses
can be utilized for training. Ensure the course description is
studied to determine whether any courses contain lessons that may
be applicable to your needs.
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STS 7B-0001 - RESERVE CENTER COMMANDING OFFICER COURSE
DESCRIPTION: This course is for all officers assigned to RESCEN
CO billets either enroute to assignment or within six months
after reporting and for other officers assigned to a center on
a case by case basis. It provides an introduction to Naval
Surface Reserve policies and procedures at the skill/proficiency
levels. REDCEN/RESCEN COs on PCS orders who have not assumed
command of their centers will stay for three weeks. The third
week is the Defense Small Purchase Ashore Course. It provides
all required training for the CO to qualify as a contracting
officer. Quotas are usually available from COMNAVAIRRESFOR
(Code 5562) for COs who have not previously attended. For all
others, the course is two weeks.
LESSON TOPIC
1.1
2.1
2.2
3.1
3.2
3.4
3.7
3.8
3.8A
3.9
3.10
3.11
3.11A
3.12A
3.12B
3.13
3.13A
3.14
3.15
3.16
3.17
3.18
3.18A
3.19
4.2
4.2A
4.4
4.5A
4.5B
4.5C
4.5D
TITLE
COURSE LENGTH
Introduction to Naval Reserve
Center CO Course
Total Force
Organization of the Naval Reserve
Facilities Planning and Management
Financial Management and MWR
Supply/Logistics
Physical Security
Human Resources Management (HRM)
Substance Abuse
Overview of Training Mission(s)
Surface Reserve Force Training
Program
Master Training Plan
Annual Training/IDTT
ORAMOS
Naval Reserve Programs and Policies
Application of RUAD, NEC, NOBC
Billet Structuring
Readiness Analysis and Reports
Recruiting
Retention Programs
Naval Reserve Incentive Program
Navy Medical Program
NAVOSH
Mobilization
OPREP-3
Reserve Public Affairs (PAO)
Drill Participation/Performance
Introduction to Micro-Computers
ADP Services and Requirements
RSTARS
FASTDATA System
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4.6
4.7
4.8
4.9
4.10
4.10A
4.11
4.12
4.13B
5.1
7.2
7.3
7.9
8.2
8.3
8.5
RESFIRST Pay/Personnel System
Evaluations
Officer Fitness Reports (FITREPS)
Casualty Assistance Calls Program
Notice of Eligibility (NOE)
Daily Legal Challenges
Unit Profile Report
Administrative Procedures for Naval
Reservists (Inactive Duty)
Separations (Misconduct)
UCMJ - SELRES Disciplinary System
Program Manager Orientation
REDCOM Round Table
Naval Reserve Personnel Command (NRPC)
View From The REDCOM
I/G Standards of Conduct and Special Interest
Items
Defense Small Purchase (Ashore) Course
STS 7B-0003 - RESERVE UNIT TRAINING OFFICER COURSE
Description: This two day course is for presentation at the
REDCOM/REDCEN for officers assigned as unit training officers.
It provides "NUTS AND BOLTS" training in how to administer the
Naval Surface Reserve Training System.
LESSON TOPIC
TITLE
1.1
1.2
Introduction To The Course
Directing Training, Professional
Education
Professional Training, Mobilization
Requirements
Reserve Billet Training Plan
Requirements
Planning and Scheduling Unit Training
Planning and Scheduling Consolidated
Training
Planning and Scheduling AT/WET
Lesson Plans, Instructions
Training Documentation AT/IDTT
Training Documentation Units Records
Training Documentation Qualification
Jackets; IRAD
Staffing the Training Organization
Managing the Training Program
Managing Tool and Documentation
Evaluating the Training Program
Plan of Action
1.3
1.4
1.5
1.6
1.7
1.8
2.1
2.2
2.3
2.4
2.5
2.6
2.7
2.8
COURSE LENGTH
I-4
0.5
1.6
0.5
1.0
1.2
1.0
1.0
0.5
0.6
1.0
1.0
1.5
0.5
0.5
1.5
0.6
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31 0CT 1990
STS 7B-0004 - COMMAND EXCELLENCE SEMINAR FOR THE NAVAL RESERVE
Description: This two day course provides advanced training in
Leadership
Theory and Management practices for surface Reserve
------unit COs. Seminar participants will be able to assess more
quickly their unit’s strengths and weaknesses, increase their
understanding of other Navy communities and available Navy
resources, and analyze and determine solutions for command
problems.
COURSE LENGTH
LESSON TOPIC
TITLE
1.1
1.2
1.3
1.4
1.5
2.1
2.2
2.3
2.4
2.5
Introduction
Senior Officer Competency Model
Situational Leadership
Influence
Integrating Exercise
Review/Preview
Command Effectiveness Study
Ethical Decision Making
Twelve O'Clock High
Goal Setting
Specific time
for lesson
topics not
listed;
Overall
course length
2 days
STS 7B-0006 - RESERVE UNIT CO/XO COURSE
Description: This course is for presentation in a weekend IDTT
at the local REDCOM/REDCEN to all prospective Naval Surface
Reserve unit COs/XOs. It provides information, knowledge and
skill training in Naval Reserve policies and procedures at the
intermediate level.
LESSON TOPIC
1.0
2.0
2.1
2.2
3.1
3.2
3.3
3.4
3.5
3.6
3.7
3.8
3.9
3.10
TITLE
COURSE LENGTH
Course Introduction
Mission of the Naval Reserve
Total Force
Organization of the Naval Reserve
Force
Reserve Programs and Policies for
Officers and Enlisted
Naval Reserve Incentive Program
Importance and Use of RUAD, NEC,
NOBC
Drill Performance
The RESFIRST System
Awards and Recognition in the Naval
Reserve
Advancement
Naval Reserve Recruiting and Retention
Selected Reserve Disciplinary System
Medical
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4.1
4.2
4.3
5.1
5.2
5.3
5.4
5.5
6.0
6.1
Training: Introduction, Concepts, and
Training Requirements
Training Evaluation/Documentation/
Readiness Analysis and Reports
Mobilization
Officer Fitness Reports/Enlisted
Evaluation Workshop
Management by Objectives Workshop
Relieving Process for Reserve Unit Command
Relieving Process Workshop for Reserve Unit
Commanders
Program Managers “Open House”
Training, Planning and Scheduling Exercise
Contingency Planning/Reaction Exercise
STS 012-0010 - ENLISTED TRAINING ADMINISTRATOR
Description: These nine instructional periods will provide the
student with an understanding of the training mission for the
Naval Surface Reserve Force, including the objectives and
echelons of the Naval Surface Reserve Force, gaining command’s
support and the purpose of REDCENs.
LESSON TOPIC
TITLE
COURSE LENGTH
1.1
1.2
1.3
1.4
Overview of Training Missions
Training Requirements
Training Resources
Active Duty for Training
(AT)/IDTT
Planning and Scheduling of
Training Activities
Training Support for Naval Surface
Reserve
Training Evaluation
Training Management Information
Tools and Documents
Advancement in Rate
Specific time
for lesson
topics not
listed; overall
course length
4 days
1.5
1.6
1.7
1.8
1.9
STS 061-0001 - SHIPBOARD NAVIGATION COURSE
Description: This course will enable students, under simulated
conditions of a ship underway, to perform duties of Boatswain’s
Mate of the watch; while in inland and international waters
students will make navigation recommendations, under restricted
visibility and other situations.
COURSE LENGTH
LESSON TOPIC
TITLE
1.1
1.0
Boatswain’s Mate of the Watch and
Sound Powered Telephone Circuits (Primary)
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1.2
1.3
2.1
2.2
2.3
3.1
3.2
4.1
4.2
4.3
5.1
5.2
5.3
6.1
Aids to Navigation
Lights and Dayshapes (Bridge)
Rules of the Road and Restricted
Visibility (Bridge Nav)
Lights and Dayshapes (Nav)
Visual Piloting
Radar Assisted Piloting
Rules of the Road and Restricted
Visibility (CIC Nav)
Operational Security (OPSEC)
Task Group Orestes (TGO)
Procedures
Allied Communication Publication
(ACP) 126 Message Format
Master Lightoff Checklist
EOCC Jammed Throttle
Unusual Noise or Vibration in Main
Engine or Shaft/Stopping and
Locking Main Shaft
Navigation Scenario
1.0
0.5
1.0
0.5
1.0
1.5
1.0
1.0
0.5
1.0
1.0
0.5
1.0
8.0
STS 101-0001 - COMMUNICATIONS REFRESHER TRAINING
Description: This course provides refresher training in various
areas, such as, Crypto Material System (CMS), ACP 126 and
modified ACP 126 message formats, Task Group Orestes (TGO)
circuits, and shipboard simulator teleprinter (MOD 42) usage.
LESSON TOPIC
1.1
1.2
-1.3
1.4
2.1
2.2
2.3
2.4
2.5
3.1
3.2
3.3
3.4
4.1
TITLE
COURSE LENGTH
Communications Organizations
Introduction to Security
Accountability and Control
of Classified Material
Accountability and Control
of Communications Security
Material System (CMS)
Outgoing Message Processing
Broadcast Circuit Operating
Prodecures
Incoming Message Processing
Message Reproduction/Distribution
(R/D) and Filing
Genadmin Message Text Format
Model 42 Teleprinter
Operating Signals (OPSIGS)
Basic Radioteletype Circuit
Operating Procedures
Basic Radiotelephone (R/T) Circuit
Operating Procedures
DD-173 OCR Message Format
I-7
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
3.5
2.0
2.5
2.0
2.0
3.5
1.5
3.0
3.0
2.0
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4.2
4.3
4.4
1.5
2.5
4.5
ACP 126 Message Format
Modified ACP 126 Message Format
JANAP 128 Message Format
STB 240-0003 - SEALIFT STRATEGY SEMINAR
Description: Primary objective of this course is to develop an
understanding of STRATEGIC MOBILITY, the STRATEGIC SEALIFT
MISSION OF MSC, how assets are obtained and employed in order to
fulfill that mission, the mission-related roles played by other
services and agencies, and the problems and constraints that
affect our strategic sealift mission.
COURSE LENGTH
LESSON TOPIC
TITLE
1.0
3.0
4.0
5.0
6.0
7.0
8.0
9.0
10.0
11.0
Introduction
Missions
DOD Strategic Mobility System
Current MSC Assets
Sources of Additional US Flag Ships
Sources of Additional Ships
Sealift Enhancement Features
Sealift Ship Survivability
Sealift Support Systems
Crewing Considerations
0.6
0.5
2.5
1.0
1.6
0.2
0.2
0.2
0.2
0.5
STS 240-0004 - BOARDING PROCEDURES, PREPARATION OF SAILING ORDER
FOLDERS, CONDUCT OF SAILING CONFERENCES
Description: This course provides guidance in the duties and
responsibilities of the boarding officer, types of folders and
various forms required, as well as convoy conferences.
COURSE LENGTH
LESSON TOPIC
TITLE
1.1
1.2
Introduction to Boardings
Preparation for and Conduct of
Boardings
Introduction to Sailing Folders and
Sailing Orders
General Sailing Orders
Special Sailing Orders
Additional Sailing Orders
Introduction to Convoy Conferences, the
Commodore’s Briefing Conference and the
Communications Conference
The Convoy Conference
2.1
2.2
2.3
2.4
3.1
3.2
0.5
1.1
1.0
1.0
1.0
0.5
0.7
0.7
STS 300-0001 - CONTINGENCY TRAINING MANUAL
Description:
This course assists medical professional personnel
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in preparation and maintenance of contingency training/planning.
LESSON TOPIC
TITLE
1.0
Medical Responsibilities in an
Amphibious Operation
Medical Mobilization Planner
Health and Hygiene Maintenance
Stress Management
Field Safety and Sanitation
Camp Configuration
Security
Law and Anneal Conflict
Casualty Reporting
Patient Transportation/Evacuation
TRIAGE
Inpatient Standard Forms
Patient Assessment
Hemorrhage Control
Shock
Soft Tissue Injuries
Missile Wounds
Head and Central Nervous System
Injuries
Face, Neck, Eye, and Ear Injuries
Thoracic Injuries
Abdominal and Pelvic Area Injuries
Musculoskeletal Injuries
Chemical, Biological, and
Radiological Warfare
Burns
Communicable Diseases
Toxins, Stings and Bites
Heat-related Injuries
Cold-related Injuries
Combat Stress-related Disorders
Medical Evacuation
Decedent Affairs
2.0
3.0
4.0
5.0
6.0
7.0
8.0
9.0
10.0
11.0
12.0
13.0
14.0
15.0
16.0
17.0
18.0
19.0
20.0
21.0
22.0
23.0
24.0
25.0
26.0
27.0
28.0
29.0
30.0
31.0
COURSE LENGTH
1.0
1.0
1.0
1.5
2.0
1.5
1.5
1.0
1.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
1.0
1.5
1.5
1.0
3.0
2.0
1.5
1.0
2.0
2.0
3.0
2.0
1.5
1.5
1.5
1.0
1.0
1.0
STS 431-0025 - GENERAL DAMAGE CONTROL
Description: This course covers all aspects of damage control,
including PQS, organization overview, communications, chemical,
and biological warfare theory.
LESSON TOPIC
TITLE
1.1
2.1
2.2
2.3
Damage
Control
PQS
Damage Control Organization Overview
Watch, Quarter, and Station Bill
Compartmentation and Numbering Systems
COURSE LENGTH
I - 9
0.5
1.0
0.5
1.0
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2.4
2.5
2.6
2.7
2.8
2.9
3.1
3.2
3.3
3.4
3.5
Material Conditions of Readiness
Communciations Systems
Investigation of Battle Damage
Damage Control Fixed Systems”
Good Housekeeping-Fire Hazards
Battle Damage Repairs
Effects of Nuclear Weapons
Dose/Dose Rate Instruments
Threat and Introduction to Biological
and Chemical Defense
Chemical/Biological Warfare Agent
Detection/Protection
CBR Decontamination
1.0
2.0
1.0
1.0
0.5
1.5
2.0
2.0
1.0
1.0
1.0
ACCESSION LEVEL (LEVEL 1) TRAINING IN BASIC DAMAGE
STS 495-0001
CONTROL (DC), FIREFIGHTING (FF), AND CHEMICAL, BIOLOGICAL AND
RADIOLOGICAL DEFENSE (CBR-D)
Description: This course is the first lesson in damage control
taught to most Advance Paygrade (APG) personnel. The information
presented is basic damage control material.
LESSON TOPIC
1.1
1.2
1.3
1.4
1.5
1.6
1.7
1.8
1.9
1.10
2.1
COURSE LENGTH
TITLE
Basic Damage Control
Introduction
Classes of Fires and Extinguishing
Agents
Fire Extinguishers and Firefighting
Systems
Oxygen Breathing Apparatus (OBA)
Emergency Escape Breathing Device
DC Foam Firefighting Systems and
Firefighting Equipment
DC Fire Hoses and Attachments
DC Dewatering Equipment
Chemistry and Principles of Fire
Chemical, Biological, and Radiological
Defense Theory
2.5
1.0
1.0
2.0
1.0
0.5
0.5
1.0
1.0
1.0
2.0
STS 495-0045 - BASIC DAMAGE CONTROL TEAM TRAINING
Description: This course stresses the importance of working as a
team when dealing with damage control situations. Some of the
areas covered are pipe-patching, plugging, and shoring in
addition to fighting fires.
COURSE LENGTH
LESSON TOPIC
TITLE
1.1
1.2
Basic Damage Control Equipment
Investigation, Communications, Symbology
I-10
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1.3
1.4
1.5
1.6
2.1
2.2
2.3
2.4
2.5
and Plotting Procedures
Dewatering Equipment
Pipe Patching and Plugging
Shoring
De-Smoking Equipment (portable)
Battle Problem Briefs
Dewatering Drill
Pipe Patching and Plugging Drill
Shoring Drill
De-Smoking and Ventilation Drill
1.0
0.6
0.7
1.0
0.3
0.5
1.0
1.0
1.0
1.0
STB 500-0001 - RECOMMENDED NOBC TECHNICAL TRAINING FOR NAVAL
RESERVE OFFICERS NOT ON ACTIVE DUTY
Description: This document simply lists courses recommended,
with NOBC, course and title, and length of time required to
complete.
STS 500-0002 - ADMINISTRATION - PERSONNEL BASIC
Description: This course will provide the student with the
ability to identify the standard operating procedures applicable
to shipboard personnel administration, given applicable
administrative references and the rewired forms.
COURSE LENGTH
LESSON TOPIC
TITLE
1.1
1.2
1.3
1.4
2.1
3.1
3.2
3.3
4.1
4.2
5.1
5.2
5.3
5.4
6.1
6.2
Publications
Filing
Correspondence
Directives Issuance
Orders to Personnel
Leave
Lost Time
Computation of Service
Officer Service Records
Officer Fitness Reports
Optical Character Recognition (OCR)
Enlisted Service Records
Advancement
Enlisted Evaluations
Diary Message Reporting System
Enlisted Distribution Verification
Report (EDVR)
Officer Distribution Control Report
(OCDR)
Absentees and Deserters
Non-Judicial Punishment Forms and
Record Entries
Separations
6.3
7.1
7.2
8.1
I-11
1.5
1.0
1.0
1.0
1.0
1.0
2.0
2.0
1.0
1.0
1.0
2.5
2.5
1.0
2.1
1.0
1.0
1.0
1.0
4.0
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST
3502.lA
31 0CT 1990
STS 640-0001 - ORIENTATION TO NAVAL WEAPONS STATION
Description: This guide provides the student with basic
information regarding activities and functions aboard weapons
stations.
LESSON TOPIC
1.0
2.0
3.0
4.0
5.0
6.0
TITLE
COURSE LENGTH
General Orientation
Naval Weapons Station Safety
Pier Operations
Ordinance Familiarization
Security
Watchstanding
Time Required
Not Listed
STS 652-0231 - SMALL BOAT ENGINEER
Description: This course provides the information required to
operate and maintain a small boat diesel engine, given the
associated equipment and applicable NAVSEA technical manuals.
COURSE LENGTH
LESSON TOPIC
TITLE
1.1
1.2
1.3
1.4
1.5
1.6
1.7
1.8
1.9
1.10
1.11
In-line 6-71 Engine Operator
8V-71TI Engine Operation
Westerbeke Engine Operation
Twin Disc Transmission Operation
Hydraulic Cranking System
Electrical System
In-line 6-71TI Engine Tune-up
8V-71TI Engine Tune-up
Westerbeke Engine Tune-up
Engine Casualties
Final Test
4.0
2.0
2.0
1.0
1.0
2.0
1.0
1.0
1.0
18.0
2.0
STS 950-0001 - ORIENTATION TO THE NAVAL RESERVE
Description: This course will orient new members in 16 class
hours of facts, figures, and important information ensuring each
new Naval Reservist knows from the outset what is expected, and
what he or she can expect form the Navy in return. Considering
the vast amount of information being delivered to a new Reservist
and time required to do so, this course may be scheduled incrementally over several months as necessary.
COURSE LENGTH
LESSON TOPIC
TITLE
1.1
1.2
1.3
1.4
Welcome Aboard
Pride and Professionalism
Military Obligations
Mobilization
I-12
1 . 0
1.0
1.0
1.0
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.lA
31 0CT 1990
1.5
1.6
1.7
1.8
1.9
1.10
1.11
1.12
1.13
1.14
1.15
1.16
Drills (IDT/IDTT)/Annual Training (AT)
Uniforms and Naval Etiquette
Information Security
Naval Discipline
Navy Pay System/Medical Benefits
Retirement
Survivors Benefits
Voluntary Recall to Active Duty
Enlisted Advancement System
Enlisted Evaluation System
Naval Administration and References
Special Qualifications
I-13
1.0
1.0
1.0
1.0
1.0
1.0
1.0
1.0
1.0
1.0
1.0
1.0
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.lA
31 0CT 1990
SECTION II
QUALIFICATION STUDY PACKAGES (QSP)
1. QSPs are a Personnel Qualification Standard (PQS)-based instructional training methodology initiated and developed by
Commander, Naval Surface Reserve Force. This development is
required by OPNAVINST 3500.34D and is an outgrowth of the Surface Training Series (STS) training courseware.
2. QSPs allow personnel to obtain the technical and practical
information required to qualify in a respective watchstation or
workstation. As a result, QSPs provide training in the Fundamentals (Theory), Systems and Watchstation portions of the PQS.
QSPs not only directly support Reserve Billet Training Plan
(RBTP) PQS training requirements, but can also be used in
conjunction with other RBTP requirements, for example, where
"PARS to A RATE" is required.
3. QSPs are not ship specific, but may be unit specific. They
are generic and lend themselves to a variety of learning methodologies which include instructor-led sessions and selfstudy.
The Fundamentals and Systems portions consist of an Instructor
Guide (IG), Student Guide (SG) and normally include 35mm slides
to support the IG. The Watchstation section, when developed,
will consist of Watchstation Handbooks and audio-visual media in
the form of videotapes (VT), slide/tapes (ST) or interactive
videodisc (IVD) programs. Unit COs, unit training officers/
petty officers and center training administrators need to review
the content of all QSP's to determine of they might provide
applicable rating proficiency training. Portions of QSP lessons
may be appropriate for training planning in a large number of
units.
4. The QSP may be obtained by letter request to COMNAVSURFRESFOR
(Code 33A1).
II-1
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST
3502.lA
31 0CT 1990
QUALIFICATION STUDY PACKAGES (QSPs)
TABLE OF CONTENTS
TITLE
STS/NAVEDTRA
PAGE
43332
II-11
43397
43373
43390
43112-8A
43151-6A
43151-8A
43151-7A
43326A
43386A
43339A
II-16
II-12
II-14
II-4
II-6
II-7
II-7
II-11
II-13
II-12
43202
43387-2A
43170
43307-3A
43152
43403
43101-4B
II-9
II-13
II-8
11-10
II-8
II-16
II-4
43396
43354
43116-5C
43122A
II-15
II-12
II-5
II-5
AN/SPS-49 Radar Technician. . . . . . . . . .STS
Boatswain’s Mate of the Watch (BMOW)/Petty
Officer of the Watch (POOW) . . . . . . . .STS
Close-In Weapon System MK 15 MODS 1-6 . . . .STS
Enlisted Surface Warfare Specialist (ESW5). .STS
FF-1052 Electrical (Unique) . . . . . . . . .STS
FFG-7 Engineering Central Control Station . .STS
FFG-7 Engineering Electrical. . . . . . . . .STS
FFG-7 Engineering Main Propulsion . . . . . .STS
Guided Missile Launching System MK13 & 22 . .STS
Magazine Sprinkling System. . . . . . . . . .STS
MK 68 Gunfire Control System . . . . . . . .STS
Non-Nuclear Explosive Handling and
Stowage. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NAVEDTRA
Nuclear Weapons Afloat (Security Force) . . .STS
Radar-Sonar Surveillance Central. . . . . . .STS
Radio Telephone Circuit Operator. . . . . . .STS
Small Boat Officer/Crew . . . . . . . . . . .STS
Special Boat Crew . . . . . . . . . . . . . .STS
Surface Warfare Officer 00D In Port . . . . .STS
Underway Replenishment for Receiving and
Delivery Ships. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .STS
Visual Communications . . . . . . . . . . . .STS
Water King/Oil King . . . . . “. . . . . . . .STS
5“/54 MODS 9 and 10 Rapid Fire Gun. . . . . .STS
II-2
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.1A
31 OCT 1990
----------------------------QSP NOTE:
In some instances, QSP lessons
were combined to create a unit or
units. This was done to aid
learning and does not change the
PQS requirement. When a combination exists, this catalog will
so indicate.
-----------------------------------
LEGEND FOR QSP MATERIALS
IG . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Instructor Guide
SG . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Student Guide
S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35mm Slides
ST . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Slide Tape
VT . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . Video Tape
IVD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Interactive Videodisc
WE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Watchstation Handbook
II-3
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.lA
31 OCT 1990
SURFACE WARFARE OFFICER 00D IN PORT
STS 43101-4B
UNIT
TITLE
4101
Watchstanding and
Administration
Tides and Currents
Deck Seamanship
Honors and Ceremonies
Boat Officer
Environmental Protection
Rules of the Road (Not
Underway)
Weather
Interior Communications
Fundamentals
Internal Ship Security
Interior Communications
System
Officer of the Deck (OOD)
In Port
4102
4103
4104
4105
4106
4107
4108
4109
4110
4201
4301
STS 43112-8A
8101
8102
8103
8104
8201
8202
8203
8204
8205
8206
8207
8208
8209
8210
8211
8212
8213
8214
8215
8301
IG
SG S S T I V D V T W H
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
FF1052 ELECTRICAL (UNIQUE)
Electrical
Interior Communications
Engineering Admin
Safety Precautions
Steering
Degaussing
Automatic Bus Transfer
Shore Power
Casualty Power
AC Ship’s Service
Distribution
Ship's Service Electrical
Plant Control
Emergency Generation and
Distribution
Interior Communications
Switchboard
Alarm Switchboard (IC/S &
IC/SM)
Underwater Log
Central Amplifier
400-Hz Motor Generator
Gyrocompass
Electrical Sound-Powered
Telephone
Aftersteering Operator
II-4
x
X
x
x
x
x
X
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
X
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.lA
31 0CT 1990
UNIT
8302
8303
8304
TITLE
5201
5202
5203
5204
5205
5206
5207
5208
5209
5210
5211
STS 43122A
SG
S
ST
IVD
Ship's Service Switchboard Operator
Emergency Switchboard
Operator
Interior Communications (IC)
Switchboard/Gyro Operator
STS 43116-5C
5101A
5101B
5101C
5102
IG
WATER KING/OIL KING
x
Water Chemistry I
x
Water Chemistry II
x
Water Chemistry III
Diesel Engine Jacket
x
Water Chemistry
Boiler Chemical Injection X
x
Bromine Feed
Feedwater Filling and
x
Transfer
x
Main Condensate
x
Auxiliary Condensate
Potable Water Service and
x
Transfer
x
Boiler Sampling
Deaerating Feed Tank (DFT)
x
Sampling
Fuel Oil Filling, Transfer
x
and Storage
Ballast, Deballast and
x
Stripping
Lube Oil Transfer and
x
Purification
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
5"/54 MK 42 MODS 9 & 10 RAPID FIRE GUN
(NOTE: SOME UNITS DO NOT HAVE AUDIOVISUAL MATERIALS TO
COMPLEMENT UNITS FROM PQS BOOKS)
101
102
103
104
201
202
203
5"/54 MK 42 MODS 9 & 10
x
Rapid Fire Gun
Spotting and Naval
x
Gunfire Support
x
Ordnance Safety
x
Safety Precautions
Power Distribution Panel
x
(EP 1)
Mount Control Panel (EP 2)
One-Man Control (OMC)
(EP 4 and EP 5)
II-5
x
x
x
x
x
x
VT
WH
x
x
x
x
x
x
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST
.
3502.lA
31 OCT 1990
UNIT
204
205
206
207
208
209
210
211
212
213
214
215
216
217
218
219
220
221
222
223
TITLE
Heating and Ventilation
Panel (EP 3)
Lower Accumulator (MOD 9) x
Lower Accumulator (MOD 10)
Loader Drum
Lower Hoist (MOD 9)
Lower Hoist (MOD 10)
Lower Hoist Accumulator
(MOD 10)
x
Upper Accumulator
Ammunition Carrier
Upper Hoist
Cradle System
Transfer Tray and Empty
x
Case Tray
Fuze Setter
Rammer
Gun Housing and Breechblock Assembly
x
Slide
Recoil-Counterrecoil
Empty Case Ejector
Train and Elevation
Firing Circuit
STS 43151-6A
6101
6102
6103
6104
6105
6201
6202
6203
6204
6205
6206
6207
6208
6209
6210
6211
6212
IG
SE S ST IVD VT WH
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
FFG-7 ENGINEERING CENTRAL CONTROL STATION
Mechanical
Engineering Admin
Automatic Prop Abbrev and
Acronyms
Electrical
Engineering Safety
Precautions
Electrical Plant Control
Ship’s Service Electrical
Distribution
Collection, Holding
and Transfer (CHT)
400-Hz Distribution
Freshwater
Firemain
Halon
Ship's Service Diesel
Generator
SSDG Starting Air
SSDG Seawater Cooling
SSDG Lube Oil
SSDG Fuel Oil Services
II-6
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
X
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
X
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.lA
31 0CT 1990
UNIT
6213
6214
TITLE
SSDG Jacket Water
Waste Heat
7202
7203
7204
7205
7206
7207
7208
.
7209
7210
7211
7212
7213
7214
7215
7216
x
Hydraulic/Pneumatic
x
Mechanical
x
Automatic Control
x
Gas Turbine
x
Engineering Admin
Engine Safety Precautions X
Main Reduction Gear Lube
x
Oil System
Lube Oil Filling, Transfer
x
and Purification System
Main Reduction Gear and
x
Clutch System
Gas Turbine Engine and
x
Mod System
Controllable-Pitch
x
Propeller System
Main Seawater Cooling
x
System
Auxiliary Seawater
x
Cooling System
Main Shafting, Bearing
x
and Propulsion System
High-Pressure Air System x
x
Low-Pressure Air System
Gas Turbine Start, Bleed
x
and Anti-Icing System
x
Fuel Oil Service System
Prairie/Masker Air System x
Main and Secondary
x
Drainage System
Local Propulsion Control
x
System
x
Halon System
STS 43151-8A
8101
8102
8103
8104
8201
8202
8203
8204
SG
x
x
S
ST
IVD
FFG-7 CLASS ENGINEERING MAIN PROPULSION
STS 43151-7A
7101
7102
7103
7104
7105
7106
7201
IG
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
FFG-7 ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL
Engineering Admin
Electrical
Automatic Control II
Safety
Auxiliary Propulsion
Anchor Windlass System
Aftersteering System
60-Hz Distribution
II-7
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
VT
WH
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST
3502.lA
31 OCT 199O
UNIT
TITLE
8205
Electrical Plant Control
Console
400-Hz Distribution
Degaussing
Horizon Reference System
Recovery, Assist, Secure
and Traverse
8206
8207
8208
8209
STS 43152
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
201
202
203
204
STS 43170
IG SG S ST IVD VT WH
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
SMALL BOAT OFFICER/CREW
Small Boat I
x
Small Boat II
x
Rules of the Road
x
Basic Navigation
x
Engineering
x
Boat Etiquette
x
Rescue Boat Crew
x
Safety Precautions
x
Anchoring
x
Boat Davit
x
Instrument Panel and
Steering
x
Boat Engine/Propulsion X
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
RADAR-SONAR SURVEILLANCE CENTRAL
UNITS - INTRODUCTION TO RSSC
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
109
110
111
112
113
114
115
116
117
Mission/Operation
Security fundamentals
(Confidential)
Breakout/Stowage
Erection/Breakdown
Watchstanding
Logkeeping (Confidential)
Generator Fundamentals
Sound-Powered Telephone
Lookout/Coastwatcher
Portable Radio
Communications
Charts and Publication
Fundamentals
Plotting Fundamentals
Maneuvering Board
Fundamentals
Radar Fundamentals
Radio Fundamentals
Sonar (Secret)
Safety
II-8
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
X
X
X
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.lA
31 0CT 1990
UNIT
201
202
203
204
205
206
207
208
209
210
211
212
213
214
215
216
217
218
219
220
221
222
TITLE
Sound-Powered Telephone
x
Alidade
x
Portable Radio Set
x
Sonar Receiver
x
Radio Set (AN/ARC-120)
x
Mast
x
Prime Power Supply
x
Heating/Air-Conditioning
x
Transporter
x
Power Distribution
x
Radar
x
Parallel Motion
x
Protractor (PMP)
Communications Equipment
Switching
x
Radio Control
x
Radio Set (AN/ARC-159)
x
Radio Set (AN/ARC-131)
x
Teletypewriter Signal
x
Converter (CV-2460)
Teletypewriter (UGC-77)
x
Teletypewriter
(Confidential)
x
Secure Communication
x
(KW-28)
Sonar Indicator (AN/AQA)
(WAP III)
x
Recorder-Reproducer Group,
Signal Data
x
NAVEDTRA 43202
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
109
110
IG
SG
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
S
ST
IVD
VT
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
NON-NUCLEAR EXPLOSIVE HANDLING AND STOWAGE
Gun Ammunition
Bomb-Type Ammunition
Pyrotechnic Ammunition
Rocket Ammunition
Cartridges and CartridgeActuated Devices
Demolition Charges and
Components
Air/Surface-Launched
Guided Missiles
Torpedo Fundamentals
Hypergolics and Ethylene
Oxide
Ammunition Handling
Safety for Winchman
II-9
x
x
X
x
x
x
X
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
WH
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST
3502.lA
31 OCT 1990
UNIT
TITLE
111
Ammunition
Handling
and Stowage Afloat for
MLSF
x
Ammunition Onload/Offload X
Hoisting Bars, Beams,
Slings, and Dollies
x
Ammunition Stowage
Afloat/Ashore
x
Safety Precautions
x
Dredger Hoist System
x
Pneumatic/Manual Hoist
System
x
Fork-lift Truck (Diesel/
Electric) System
x
Pallet Truck (Manual/
Electric) System
x
Bomb Skid (AERO 12C)
System
x
Weapons skid (AERO 21A/C)
System
x
Bomb Truck (AERO 33C/D) X
System
Munitions Transporter
(MHK-128/M32-5 (V))
x
Bomb Carrier, Hook Adapters
Lifters
x
Linkless Ammunition
Loading System (LALS)
x
Bomb Assembly Platform
Stand (A/F32K 1 and -1A) X
Air-Nitrogen Purifier
(MK 1/2) System
x
Air-Nitrogen Rack/Triple
Ejection Rack
x
Torpedo (MK 46 All Mods)
System
x
Surface Guided Missile
Weapon System
x
112
113
114
115
201
202
203
204
205
206
207
208
209
210
211
212
213
220
223
STS 43307-3A
3101
3102
3103
3104
3201
3301
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
RADIOTELEPHONE CIRCUIT OPERATOR
Physical Security
x
Signal Security (SIGSEC) x
Radiotelephone (R/T)
Circuit
x
Safety Precautions
x
General Radiotelephone
x
Radiotelephone (R/T)
Circuit Operator
II-10
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.lA
31 0CT 1990
UNIT
STS 43326A
101
102
202
205
206
207
208
209
210
211
212
213
214
215
216
217
STS 43332
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
109
201
203
204
205
206
207
208
209
TITLE
IG
SG
S
ST
IVD
GUIDED MISSILE LAUNCHING SYSTEM MK 13 AND 22
Guided Missile Launching
System (GMLS)
x
Guided Missile
x
EP 2 Panel (MK 13 MOD 0-3/
MK 22)
x
EP 3 Panel (MK 13 MOD 0-3/
MK 22)
x
EP 3 Digital Director
(MK 13 MODS 4 & 5)
x
EP 3 Train & Elevation
Test MOD (MK 13 MODS 4&5) x
Missile Identification BOX x
Magazine Structure
x
Launcher Guide
x
Carriage
x
Train/Elevation Power
Drives
x
Strikedown Equipment
x
Missile Water Injection x
Carbon Dioxide (C02)
x
De-Icing
x
Ventilation and Nitrogen x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
AN/SPS-49 RADAR TECHNICIAN
Electrical
Magnetic Devices
Rotating Machinery
Electronics
Servicing Printed Circuits
Testing Devices
Hand Tools
Troubleshooting
Safety Precautions
AN/SPS-49 Air Search
Radar
Microwave Devices
Radar Receiver
Transmitter
(T-1297/SPS-49)
Signal Data Processor
AN/SPS-49 High Voltage
Power Supply Group
AN/SPS-49 Air Dehydrator
AN/SPS-49 Distilled Water
Cooling
II-11
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
VT
WH
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST
3502.1A
31 0CT 1990
UNIT
210
211
STS 43339A
101
102
103
104
STS 43354
101
102
103
104
105
107
108
109
110
111
112
114
201
202
203
204
205
206
208
209
210
211
STS 43373
101
102
TITLE
AN/SPS-49 Radar Test Set
(AN/SPM-23)
Radar Set Remote Control
(C-9733/SPS-49)
IG
SG
S
x
x
x
x
x
x
ST IVD
MK 68 GUNFIRE CONTROL SYSTEM
Safety Precautions
Spotting and Naval
Gunfire Support
Interior Communications
MK 68 Gunfire Control
System (GFCS)
x
x
x
x
X
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
X
x
X
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
VISUAL COMMUNICATIONS
Security
Visual Messaqe Format
Signal Flag
Flaghoist
Visual Communications
Call Signs
Flashing Light
Semaphore
Visual Communications
Logs and Files
Navigation
Pyrotechnics
Honors and Ceremonies
Safety Precautions
(Signals)
Flaghoist
Optical Instruments
Incandescent Searchlight
Multipurpose Light
Yardarm Blinkers/
Infrared Beacon
Infrared Receiver
Mercury/Xenon Searchlight
Pyrotechnic Signals
Night Observation Devices
Debarkation Light Box
CLOSE-IN WEAPON SYSTEM MK 15 MODS 1-6
Close-In Weapon System
x
MK 15 MODS 1-6
20MM Ammunition Handling
x
and Loading
II-12
x
x
x
x
VT
WH
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.lA
31 0CT 1990
UNIT
103
201
202
203
204
205
206
207
208
209
210
211
TITLE
IG
SG S
Safety Precautions
Local Control Panel
(Block A)
Local Control Panel
(Block B)
Local Control Panel
(Block C)
Local Control Panel
(Block D)
Tape Control MK 179/
Power Supply MK 158
Teletype (KSR-43AAK)
Remote Control Unit
Power Panel
Remote Control Panel
Controls and Indicator
ELX Enclosure
Night Observation Devices
Debarkation Light Box
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
205
207
Magazine Sprinkling
Alarm and Warning
Safety Precautions
Carbon Dioxide
Water Injection
Magazine Sprinkling
Magazine Sprinkling (Wet
Only)
Hydraulic Control (OilOperated)
Intraturret Sprinkling
STS 43387-2A
2101
2102
2103
2104
2201
2202
2203
2204
2205
2206
2207
IVD
MAGAZINE SPRINKLING SYSTEM
STS 43386A
101
102
103
201
202
203
204
ST
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
NUCLEAR WEAPONS AFLOAT (SECURITY FORCE)
Small Arms, Ammunition
and Equipment
Terms and Definitions
Security Force
Small Arms Safety
.45-Caliber Pistol
.38-Caliber Revolver
M-14 Rifle
M-16 Rifle
12-Gauqe Shotgun
M-60 Machine-gun
M-79 Grenade Launcher
II-13
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
VT
WH
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST
3502.lA
31 0CT 1990
UNIT
STS 43390A
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
201
202
203
204
205
301
302
303
304
305
306
307
308
.
309
310
311
312
313
314
315
316
317
318
319
IG
TITLE
SG
S
ST
IVD
VT
ENLISTED SURFACE WARFARE SPECIALIST (ESWS)
Administrative Organization
Surface Ships’
Characteristics
Casualty Reporting
(CASREP)
Movement Report (MOVREP)
Logistics Requirement
(LOGREQ) Report
Unit Identification and
Reporting (UNITREP)
Naval Supply
Survival and Survival
Equipment
Special/Emergency
Evolutions
Underway Replenishment
Shipboard Pollution
Abatement
Mine Countermeasures
Shipboard Preservation
Deck Seamanship
Shiphandling
Bridge Equipment
Naval Gun System
Gunfire Control
Naval Missiles
Surface Ship's Antisubmarine Warfare (ASW)
Weapons
Surface Ship's Sonar
System
Combat Information
Center (CIC)
Electronic Warfare (EW)
Communications
Aviation Operations on
Surface Ships
Engineering Watches
Engineering Logs and
Documentation
Safety Precautions
Engineering Plan
Operations
Throttle and Main
Operating Station
Basic Steam Cycle
II-14
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
WH
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.lA
31 OCT 1990
UNIT
320
321
322
323
324
325
326
327
328
329
330
331
332
333
334
335
STS 43396
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
109
201
202
203
204
205
206
207
208
209
210
TITLE
Propulsion Turbines
and Reduction Gears
Main Shafting, Bearings
and Propeller
Diesel Engine
Diesel Propulsion
Gas Turbine Module
Gas Turbine Engine
Control
Main Propulsion Clutch/
Brake
Controllable-Reversible
Pitch Propeller (CRP)
Compressed Air
Freshwater Service and
Transfer
Ship's Service 6HZ
Electrical Distribution
Air-Conditioning and
Refrigeration
Underwater Log
Steering
Gyrocompass
Degaussing System
IG
SG
S
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
ST
x
x
x
x
UNDERWAY REPLENISHMENT FOR RECEIVING
AND DELIVERY SHIPS
Terminology
Sound-Powered Telephone
Marlinespike Seamanship
Deck Seamanship
Tools
Transfer Equipment
Astern Refueling
Safety Officer
Safety Precautions
Sound-Powered Telephone
Sliding Pad Eye
Highline(Manila/Synthetic)
Winch
Burton
Modified Housefall
Ram Tensioner
Transfer Head
Cargo Drop Reel
Standard Tensioned
Replenishment Alongside
Method (STREAM)
II-15
x
X
X
x
x
x
x
x
x
X
x
X
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x-
x
x
x
IVD
VT
WH
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST
3502.1A
31 OCT 199O
UNIT
211
212
213
STS 43397
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
109
110
111
112
113
201
202
203
204
301
302
STS 43403
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
109
110
111
112
113
TITLE
IG
SG
S
Fuel Rig
Astern Refueling
Astern Refueling Break
Special Quick Release
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
ST
BOATSWAIN'S MATE OF THE WATCH (BMOW)
PETTY OFFICER OF THE WATCH (POOW)
Watchstanding and Administration
Quarter-deck and Bridge
Equipment
Logs, Records and Reports
Security Fundamentals
Drills and Emergencies
Honors and Ceremonies
Special Evolutions
Internal Conmmunications
Weather
Environmental Protection
Rules of the Road
Small Arms & Ammunition
Safety Precautions
Sound-Powered Telephone
Microphone Control (lMC)
Bos'n Call
Semi-Automatic Pistol
(.45 Caliber M1911A1)
Messenger of the watch
Inport
Messenger of the Watch
Underway
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
SPECIAL BOAT CREW
Safety Precautions
Boat Characteristics
Towing
Anchoring
Lifesaving Equipment
Hoisting
Refueling
Special Operations
(CONFIDENTIAL)
Lookout
Magnetic Compass
Aids to Navigation
Gyrocompass Fundamentals
Radio Characteristics
II-16
IVD
VT
WH
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.lA
UNIT
IG
TITLE
x
Diesel Engine
Engineering Logs and
x
Records
Electronic Navigation
116
x
Fundamentals
x
Rules of the Road
117
x
Tides and Currents
118
Nautical Charts and
119
x
publications
x
Navigation Plotting
120
x
Seafox Boat Trailer
121
x
Craft Hoisting
201
x
Sound-Powered Telephone
202
x
MK Gyrocompass
203
Radio Communications
204
x
(CONFIDENTIAL)
x
Radar
205
x
Navigation Equipment
206
Emergency Engine Shutdown X
207
x
Raw Water
208
Main Propulsion Diesel
209
x
Engine
x
Freshwater Cooling
210
Marine Sanitation Device X
211
Marine Propulsion Gear X
212
Generator Starting (ONAN) X
213
x
AC Power Distribution
214
x
Main Engine Starting
215
x
Steering
216
Main Propulsion Gate
217
x
(Hydraulic)
x
Bow Ramp (Hydraulic)
218
Fire, Flushing, Bilge
219
x
and Drainage
x
Electrical Alarms
220
x
DC Power Distribution
221
x
Fuel System
222
Air Conditioning/Heating X
223
Battery Charging/
224
x
DC Power Supply
Diesel Service Generator
225
x
(ONAN)
x
Lube Oil
226
x
Throttle Control
227
x
Engine Gauge Panel
228
Jacuzzi 14YJ/20YJ Water
229
x
Jet Pump
x
pyrotechnics
230
114
115
II-17
.
SG S
ST
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
IVD
VT
WH
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST
3502.lA
31 OCT 1990
UNIT
231
232
233
234
235
236
237
238
239
240
241
242
243
244
245
TITLE
IG
SG
S
.38 Caliber Revolver
M-39 9MM Pistol
M-16 Assault Rifle
7.62MM Machine-gun M-60
M-79 Grenade Launcher
.50 Cal M-2 Heavy-Barrel
Machine-gun
60MM Mortar
81MM Mortar 1
20MM Machine-gun
MK 20 Grenade Launcher
M-203 40MM Grenade
Launcher
MK 19 40MM Machine-gun
40MM Anti-Aircraft Gun
12-Gauge Shotgun
M-14 Rifle
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
II-18
ST
IVD
VT
WH
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.lA
31 0CT 1990
SECTION III
RESERVE BILLET TRAINING PLANS
1. The RBTP is a document developed by COMNAVSURFRESFOR and
approved by OPNAV program Sponsors/Technical Managers. It
contains mobilization and professional training requirements for
SELRES billets.
2. First-generation RBTPs were originally developed in concert
with gaining commands, without Naval Reserve Program Sponsor or
Technical Manager input. They reflected the individual desires
of gaining commands rather than actual billet requirements. Of
the original 261 first-generation RBTPs developed, 36 await
second-generation revision from newly approved NTPs or
cancellation.
3. Second-generation RBTPs are now generated from Program
Sponsor/Technical Manager requirements. They are used to
determine school quotas and to provide financial forecasting.
Billet training requirements must be consistent and approved at
the Sponsor/Technical Manager level, with gaining command input
via the chain of command. There are currently 185 second-generation RBTPs in publication, with 56 new requirements under development.
4. Third-generation RBTPs include second-generation revisions,
the alignment of specific RBTPs with newly approved NTPs, and
automation of all RBTPs in the RSTARS Training Module (TM). At
present, there are 41 automated RBTPs, including 11 being used at
the six RSTARS TM Beta test sites. Upon refinement of the RSTARS
TM through Beta testing, all RBTP requirements will be automated
and available to the field.
5. To provide uniformity and clarity in RBTP development and
implementation, COMNAVSURFRESFOR will coordinate efforts in RBTP
production, distribution, and maintenance. The Requirements
Coordinator, COMNAVSURFRESFOR (Code 3332) is specifically tasked
to develop RBTPs for units assigned. Cognizant program managers
review them triennially, or upon significant change, for further
development and verification.
6. All current effective RBTPs are listed in COMNAVSURFRESFOR
Notice 5212. Copies of effective RBTPs still in publication can
be acquired by letter request to COMNAVSURFRESFOR (Code 33A1).
III-1
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.1A
31 0CT 1990
RESERVE BILLET TRAINING PLAN'S
TABLE OF CONTENTS
TITLE
PAGE
Amphibious Forces - Program Eight
Bases and Stations - Program Twenty-Three
Cargo Handling - Program Six
Construction - Program Seven
Electronics Systems Command - Program Twenty-Six
Fleet Hospital - Program Forty-Six
Law - Program Thirty-Six
Major Fleet/Force Staff - Program Twelve
Major Unified/Joint Shore Commands - Program Thirteen
MC Support - Program Nine
Military Plans Civil Defense - Program Twenty-Eight
Military Sealift - Program Twenty-One
Mine Force - Program TWO
Mobile Logistic Force - Program Three
Naval Control Shipping - Program Twenty-Two
Naval Reserve Security Group - Program Sixteen
Naval Reserve Hospital/Clinic (Medical/Dental Units) Program Thirty-Two
Naval Telecommunication Command - Program Fifteen
Personnel System - Program Thirty-Four
Public Affairs - Program Thirty-Five
Religious Support - Program Thirty-Seven
Research - Program Thirty-Eight
Sea Systems Command - Program Twenty-Nine
Special Warfare - Program Ten
Submarines - Program One
Supply Systems - Program Thirty
Support of Allies - Program Fourteen
Surface Combatant - Program Four
Surface Intermediate Maintenance - Program Forty-Two
Training - Program Thirty-Three
III-2
III-5
III-7
III-4
III-4
III-8
III-11
III-10
III-5
III-6
III-5
III-8
III-7
III-3
III-3
III-7
III-7
III-9
III-6
III-9
III-10
III-10
III-10
III-8
III-5
III-3
III-8
III-6
III-4
III-10
III-9
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.lA
31 0CT 1990
SUBMARINES - PROGRAM ONE
PUBLICATION
TITLE
STS XO1-0007
STS XO1-0001
STS XO1-0003
STS XO1-0004
STS XO1-0005
STS XO1-0006
STS XO1-0023
P 1570-01-0008
STS XO1-0015
STS XO1-0019
STS XO1-0014
STS XO1-0013
STS XO1-0020
P 1570-01-OO1lA
P 1570-01-0012
P 157O-O1-OO1OA
STS XO1-0027
STS XO1-0028
STS XO1-0024
ASR-21
AS-11
AS-31
AS-33
AS-36
AS-39
COMSUBLANT (BGS)
DCNO OP-02
NLONDRYDOCK
SUBASE BANGOR
SUBSUPFAC NLONDON
SUBASE PEARL
SUBASE SDIEGO
SUBDEVGRU
SUBDEVRON
SUBLANT/PAC
SUBGRU/SUBRONPAC
SUBRONLANT
COMSUBIANT
MINE FORCE - PROGRAM TWO
PUBLICATION
TITLE
STS X02-0002
STS X02-0007
STS X02-0006
P 1570-02-0004
STS X02-OOO1A
STS X02-0003
P 1570-02-0005
STS XO2-OO1O
COMINEWARCOM
COOP
MINEDIV
MINEGRU
MOMAG
MSO-427 CLASS
MSO-509 CLASS
MINE SQUADRON
MOBILE LOGISTIC FORCE - PROGRAM THREE
PUBLICATION
STS
STS
STS
STS
STS
STS
STS
STS
STS
STS
X03-0001
X03-0008
X03-0018A
X03-0011
X03-0002
X03-0014
X03-0003
XO3-OO1O
X03-0015
X03-0006
TITLE
AE-21
AE-26
AFS-1
AO-51/AO-177
AOE-1/AOR-l
AR-5
ARS
ATS-1
COMNAVSURFGRUMED
COMSERVGRU
III-3
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST
3502.1A
31 OCT 1990
P 1570-03-0004
STS X03-0016
STS X03-0005
MOBDIVSALU
MOTU
COMSERVRON
SURFACE COMBATANT - PROGRAM FOUR
PUBLICATION
P 1570-04-0117
STS X04-0011
STS X04-0120
STS X04-0119A
STS X04-0001
STS X04-0006
P 1570-04-0102S1
P 157O-O4-O1O2IB
STS 204-0001
P 157O-O4-O1O3A(AC)
P 157O-O4-O1O3IB
P 157O-O4-O1O3A(PAC)
STS X04-0007
STS X04-0122
STS X04-0123
STS X04-0124
STS X04-0005
P 1570-04-0127
P 1570-04-0126
STS X04-0003
STS X04-0008
STS 204-0002
STS XO4-OO1O
TITLE
AD-14 CLASS
AD-37 CLASS
AFDM-7
BB-61
CG/CGN SHIP AUG
DD/DDG SHIP AUG UNITS
FF-1052 IMA/SIMA INDOCTRINATION
FF-1052 INDOCTRINATION BOOKLET
FF-1052 PRE-ARRIVAL CREW
FFG-7 ALTERNATE CREW
FFG-7 INDOCTRINATION BOOKLET
FFG-7 PRE-ARRIVAL CREW
COMCRUDESGRU
COMNAVSURFLANT
COMNAVSURFPAC
SURFRON/DESRON
COMSURFWARDEVGRU
FLTTRAGRU
OPNAV (OP-03)
PHM CLASS/SQUADRONS
FF/FFG TYPE AUG UNITS
LST-1179 CLASS
AD-41 CLASS
CARGO HANDLING - PROGRAM SIX
PUBLICATION
TITLE
STS X06-0001
CARGO HANDLING BATTALION
CONSTRUCTION - PROGRAM SEVEN
PUBLICATION
TITLE
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
CBC DAVISVILLE
CBC GULFPORT
CBC HUENEME
EFD NORTH
EFD SOUTH
EFD WEST
EFD CHES/LANT
EFD PAC
HQ NAVFACENGCOM
1570-07-0010
1570-07-0005
1570-07-0022
1570-07-0014
1570-07-0015
1570-07-0004
1570-07-0012
1570-07-0016
1570-07-0001
III-4
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.lA
31 0CT 1990
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
1570-07-0003
1570-07-0002
1570-07-0017
1570-07-0019
1570-07-0018
1570-07-0008
1570-07-0021
1570-07-0011
1570-07-0006
1570-07-0009
NAVFAC EAST
NAVFAC WEST
OICC GUAM
OICC MED
OICC MIDPAC
PWC EAST
PWC WEST
PWC GUAM
PWC SUBIC
PWC YOKOSUKA
AMPHIBIOUS FORCES - PROGRAM EIGHT
PUBLICATION
TITLE
STS X08-0002
P 1570-08-0015
STS X08-0006
P 1570-08-0001
P 1570-08-0003
STS X08-0004
STS X08-0008
STS X08-0014
STS X08-0013
STS X08-0019
STS X08-0020
STS 208-0003
AFDL
AMPHIBCB
AMPHIBIOUS SHIP CLASS
ASSAULT CRAFT UNIT (ACU)
BEACH GROUP
BEACHMASTER UNITS
NEAT
PHIBGRU
PHIBRON
FLTDECGRULANT
FLTDECGRUPAC
LSD-36 PRE-ARRIVAL
MC SUPPORT - PROGRAM NINE
PUBLICATION
STS X09-0001
TITLE
MARINE CORPS SUPPORT UNIT
SPECIAL WARFARE - PROGRAM TEN
PUBLICATION
TITLE
P
P
P
P
P
IUWGRU
MIUW
NAVSPECWARENGSUP
NSWTG/TU
UDT/SEAL
1570-10-0001
157O-10-OOO2A
1570-10-0005
1570-10-0004
1570-10-0003
MAJOR FLEET/FORCE STAFF - PROGRAM TWELVE
PUBLICATION
TITLE
P 1570-12-0012
STS X12-0007
P 1570-12-0002
CINCLANTFLT
CINCUSNAVEUR
COMIDEASTFOR
III-5
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST
3502.1A
31 OCT 199O
STS X12-0005
STS X12-0006
STS X12-0008
STS X12-0014
STS X12-OO1O
STS X12-0011
STS X12-0016
STS X12-0017
P 1570-12-0001
STS X12-0004
STS X12-0009
STS X12-0013
STS X12-0017
STS X12-0016
STS X12-0013
COMNAVFORJAPAN
COMNAVFORKOREA
COMSECONDFLT
COMSEVENTHFLT
COMSIXTHFLT
COMSOLANT
COMUSNAVSO
COMUSNAVCENT
COMTHIRDFLT
COMUSNAVFORCARIB
NAVCOMTELSTA
CINCPACFLT
COMUSNAVCENT
COMUSNAVSO
CINCPACFLT/PACOM/LOGPAC
MAJOR UNIFIED/JOINT SHORE COMMANDS - PROGRAM THIRTEEN
PUBLICATION
TITLE
P 1570-13-0007
P 1570-13-0003
P 1570-13-0002
STS X13-0001
STS X13-0009
P 1570-13-0005
P 1570-13-0006
STS X13-0008
STS X13-0011
CINCLANT
COMICEDEFOR
COMUSFORAZ
COMUSJAPAN
COMUSFORKOREA
NAV INSPECTOR GENERAL
0PNAV09B
USCINCPAC
CINCUSCENTCOM
SUPPORT OF ALLIES
-
PUBLICATION
TITLE
P 1570-14-0004
STS X14-0001
STS X14-0002
STS X14-0005
DCNO (OP-06)
NAVCMDCTR
OPNAV-04
SACLANT
PROGRAM FOURTEEN
NAVAL TELECOMMUNICATION COMMAND - PROGRAM FIFTEEN
PUBLICATION
TITLE
STS X15-0017
STS X15-0018
STS X15-0019
COMNAVTELCOM (ET)
COMNAVTELCOM (RM)
COMNAVTELCOM SUPPORT
III-6
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.1A
31 0CT 1990
NAVAL RESERVE SECURITY GROUP - PROGRAM SIXTEEN
PUBLICATION
TITLE
STS
STS
STS
STS
STS
STS
STS
STS
STS
STS
CT OFFICERS (SENIOR 05-09)
CTA
CTI
CTM
CTO
CTR
CTT
NON-CT RATES
CT OFFICERS (MID GRADE 03-04)
CT OFFICERS (JUNIOR GRADE CW02-02)
X16-0013
X16-OOO1B
X16-0002B
X16-0006B
X16-0004B
X16-0003B
X16-0005B
X16-0007
X16-0014
X16-0015
MILITARY SEALIFT
-
PROGRAM TWENTY-ONE
PUBLICATION
TITLE
P 1570-21-0006
P 1570-21-0008
P 1570-21-0010
P 1570-21-0007
P 1570-21-0004
P 1570-21-0009
P 1570-21-0002
STS X21-0011
P 1570-21-0003
P 1570-21-0012
P 1570-21-0005
STS X21-OOO1B
COMSCEUR
COMSCFE
COMSCGULF
COMSCHQ
COMSCLANT
cOMSCMED
COMSCPAC
COMSCSEA
COMSCSWA
JDA LIAISON
MILTRANS PAC/LANT
MSCO
.
NAVAL CONTROL OF SHIPPING - PROGRAM TWENTY-TWO
PUBLICATION
TITLE
STS X22-0001
STS X22-0002
CONVOYCOM
NCSO
BASES AND STATIONS
-
PROGRAM TWENTY-THREE
PUBLICATION
TITLE
P 1570-23-0012
P 1570-23-0007
STS X23-0001
P 1570-23-0010
STS X23-0003
STS X23-0002
STS X23-0004
STS X23-0011
ABFC A3 ADMIN
ABFC A3/A4 ADMIN
MARDEZ
COMNAVACT UK
MFB
NAVBASE
NAVBASE GUAM
NAVAL STATIONS
III-7
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST
3502.lA
31 OCT 199O
STS X23-OO05
STS X23-0014
PHIBASE
NAVSUPPACT NOLA
ELECTRONICS SYSTEMS COMMAND - PROGRAM TWENTY-SIX
PUBLICATION
TITLE
P 1570-24-0007
STS X26-0001
STS X26-0002A
STS X26-0005
STS X26-0003
STS X26-0004A
NAVMASSO
NESEC
SPAWAR QA UNITS
SHIP RESEARCH
SPAWARSYSCOM HQ
NAVUNWATSYSCEN
MILITARY PLANS CIVIL DEFENSE - PROGRAM TWENTY-EIGHT
PUBLICATION
TITLE
STS X28-0002
MILITARY PLANS
SEA SYSTEMS COMMAND - PROGRAM TWENTY-NINE
PUBLICATION
TITLE
STS X29-0011
STS X29-0008
STS X29-0001
STS X29-0009
STS X29-0003
STS X29-0004
STS X29-0005
STS X29-0006
STS X29-0002
STS X29-0013
STS X29-0019
STS X29-OO1O
P 1570-29-0007
STS X29-0012
STS X29-0017
STS X29-0018
STS X29-0022
STS X29-0015
STS X29-0014
STS X29-0024
STS X29-0016
FCDSSA
NAVSEA SALVAGE
NAVSHIPYARD
NAVSHIPWPNSYSENGSTA
NAVWPNSTA CHARLESTON
NAVWPNSTA CONCORD
NAVWPNSTA EARLE
NAVWPNSTA SEAL BEACH
NAVWPNSTA YORKTOWN
NAVWPNSUPCEN
NMC DATA SYS GROUP
COMNAVSEASYSCOM HQTS & PMS
SHIPREPFAC
SUPSHIPS
TNW PMS-423
INDUSTMOB
EODFAC
NUWES
NAVMAG
NAVSSES
NAVORDSTA
SUPPLY SYSTEMS - PROGRAM THIRTY
PUBLICATION
TITLE
P 1570-30-0014
ASO
III-8
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.lA
31 0CT 1990
P 1570-30-0019
P 1570-30-0020
STS X30-0006
STS X30-0009
STS X30-0002
STS X30-0008
STS X3O-OO1O
STS X30-0012
STS X30-0001
P 1570-30-0011
STS X30-0022
P 1570-30-0013
STS X30-0017
STS X30-0007
P 1570-30-0018
STS X30-0026
STS X30-0027
STS X30-0023
DCASR
DLA CENTERS/DEPOTS
DLA FUELSUPCEN
FINCEN
FLTSUPTKFM
FOSAT
MTMC
NAVMTO
NAVPETOFF FLT DET
NAVRESSO
NAVSUP/OPSUP
NOACT
NRCC
NSC/NSD/FFTU/SSU
SPCC
DCSC
DISC
OCAG
NAVAL RESERVE HOSPITAL/CLINIC (MEDICAL/DENTAL) UNITS
PROGRAM THIRTY-TWO
PUBLICATION
TITLE
STS X32-0003
P 1570-32-0001
NAVAL DENTAL CLINIC
NAVAL HOSPITALS/CLINICS
TRAINING - PROGRAM THIRTY-THREE
PUBLICATION
TITLE
STS
STS
STS
STS
STS
STS
STS
COMTRALANT
COMTRAPAC
FLTSUPTRA
NUWPNTRAGRULANT
NUCWPNSTRAGRUPAC
TRAINING CENTER
FLTRAGRU SAN DIEGO
X33-0005
X33-OO03
X33-0006A
X33-0002
X33-0001
X33-0007
X33-0013
PERSONNEL SYSTEM
-
PROGRAM THIRTY-FOUR
PUBLICATION
TITLE
STS
STS
STS
STS
NMPC
PERSMOBTEAM
PERSUPDET
OPNAV 01
X34-0003
X34-OOO1A
X34-0002
X34-0004
III-9
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST
3502.lA
31 OCT 1990
PUBLIC AFFAIRS - PROGRAM THIRTY-FIVE
PUBLICATION
TITLE
STS X35-0001
PUBLIC AFFAIRS
LAW - PROGRAM THIRTY-SIX
PUBLICATION
TITLE
P
P
P
P
P
P
CIVILAWSUPPACT
LEGFUNCTSUP
LSO
NAVMARTRIJUDACT
NAMARA
NAVJAG
1570-36-0002
1570-36-0001
1570-36-0005
1570-36-0004
1570-36-0006
1570-36-0003
RELIGIOUS SUPPORT - PROGRAM THIRTY-SEVEN
PUBLICATION
P 1570-37-0001
TITLE
CHAPLAINS
RESEARCH - PROGRAM THIRTY-EIGHT
PUBLICATION
TITLE
P 1570-38-OOO1A
BIOLOGICAL/MEDICAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE
TEAM (BIOMED ERT)
EMERGENCY RESPONSE TEAM (ERT)
FLEET TECHNOLOGY ACCELERATION (FTA)
INTERNATIONAL TECHNOLOGY EXCHANGE (ITE)
NAVAL SCIENCE ASSISTANCE PROGRAM (NSAP)
RADIOLOGICAL/CHEMICAL WARFARE EMERG RESP
TEAM (RAD/CW ERT)
TACTICAL DEVELOPMENT & EVALUATION (TAC)
TECHNOLOGY RESOURCE MOBILIZATION (TRM)
UNDERWATER EMERGENCY RECOVERY TEAM
(U/W ERT)
P 1570-38-0004
STS X38-0007
STS X38-0006
STS X38-0005
P 1570-38-0002
STS X38-0009
STS X38-0008
P 1570-38-0003
SURFACE INTERMEDIATE MAINTENANCE - PROGRAM FORTY-TWO
PUBLICATION
TITLE
STS
STS
STS
STS
STS
STS
STS
SIMA
SIMA
SIMA
SIMA
SIMA
SIMA
SIMA
X42-0005
X42-0006
X42-0007
X42-0008
X42-0009
X42-OO1O
X42-0011
LITTLE CREEK
LONG BEACH
MAYPORT
NEWPORT
NORFOLK
PEARL HARBOR
PHILADELPHIA
III-10
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.1A
31 0CT 1990
STS
STS
STS
STS
X42-0012
X42-0013
X42-0014
X42-0015
SIMA PORTSMOUTH
SIMA SAN DIEGO
SIMA SAN FRANCISCO
NRMTF PUGET SOUND
FLEET HOSPITAL - PROGRAM FORTY-SIX
PUBLICATION
TITLE
STS X46-0001
STS X46-0002
FLEET HOSPITAL (OFFICERS) VOL I
FLEET HOSPITAL (ENLISTED) VOL II
III-11
(Reverse blank)
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.1A
31 OCT 1990
SECTION IV
SHOP QUALIFICATION IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM (SQIP)
1. The SQIP is an onboard training program for Intermediate
Maintenance Activity (IMA) personnel that accelerates achievement
of Journeyman skill levels and professionalism. (These training
courses are designed and presented to provide the individual
student with formal classroom training during two separate
inactive duty training travel periods and a hands-on training
phase conducted during a 16 day Annual Training (AT)) period. All
SQIP training courses enable SELRES to qualify for and successfully pass the IMA Journeyman Navy Enlisted Classification
examinations.
2. This particular system of training is applicable to commands
such as: Shore Intermediate Maintenance Activities (SIMA), Naval
Reserve Maintenance Facilities (NRMF), Naval Reserve Maintenance
Training Facilities (NRMTF), and all Repair (AR) ships and Tenders
(AS/AD).
3. The courses listed are representative of available courses on
a yearly basis. Updates for succeeding years are obtained and
subsequently sent to the field.
4. Detailed information on course prerequisites, completion
criteria and quota control is provided in COMNAVSURFRESFORINST
3540.lB.
IV-1
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST
3502.lA
31 OCT 1990
SHOP QUALIFICATION IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM (SQIP)
TABLE OF CONTENTS
TITLE
PAGE
Air Conditioning and Refrigeration
IV-5
Boiler Repair
IV-7
Centrifugal Pump Repair
IV-11
Diesel Engine Repair
IV-10
Diesel Fuel Injector and Injection Nozzle Repair
IV-4
Electrical Equipment Repair
IV-8
Elextric Motor Repair
IV-3
Heat Exchanger, Cooler, and Distilling Plant Repair
Iv-8
High Pressure Valve Repair
IV-16
Hydraulic System Service and Maintenance
IV-12
Mark 19 Mod 3. Series Gyrocompass Repair
IV- 13
Piping Repair
IV-15
Rigging
IV-21
Rubber and Plastic
IV-20
Safety Valve
IV-19
Sheet Metal
IV-18
Small Boat - Glass Reinforced Plastic (GRP) Repair
IV-4
Structural Repair
IV-17
Weight Testing
IV- 16
IV-2
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.lA
31 0CT 1990
SHOP QUALIFICATION IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM (SQIP)
ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR COURSE OUTLINE
Unit 1
Introduction and Use of Electrical Test Equipment
Lesson 1. Introduction and General Information
Lesson 2. Use of General Radio Megohmmeter, Model 1863
Lesson 3. Use of General Radio Megohm Bridge, Model
1644A
Lesson 4. Use of the Valhalla 4100 ATC Low Range
Ohmmeter
Lesson 5. Use of the High Potential Tester (Hipotronics
710-1)
Unit 2
Use of
Lesson
Lesson
Lesson
Lesson
Lesson
Lesson
Unit 3
System Tag-out and Motor Inspection
Lesson 1. Tag-out/Tag-in and Safety Procedures
Lesson 2. Receiving Procedures and Visual Inspection
Unit 4
Motor Reconditioning and Testinq
Lesson 1. Motor Disassembly
Lesson 2. Mechanical Repairs
Lesson 3. Bearing Removal
Lesson 4. Bearing Installation
Lesson 5. Reconditioning Stators
Lesson 6. Motor Assembly and Testing
Unit 5
Preparation for Motor Rewind
Lesson 1. Introduction to AC Motor Rewind
Lesson 2. Winding Identification and Data Taking
Lesson 3. Stator Burnout and Stripping
Lesson 4. Preparation of Stators
Unit 6
Motor Rewindinq
Lesson 1. Motor Insulation and Insulation Preparation
Lesson 2. Winding Machine and Coil Winding
Lesson 3. Continuity Phase Coil Winding
Lesson 4. Coil Insertion
Lesson 5. Continuity Phase Coil Insertion
Unit 7
Winding Tie-Down and Hook-up
Lesson 1. Phase Paper Trim and Back End Turn Tie-down
Lesson 2. Pole Phase Group Hook-up (Temporary)
Lesson 3. Pole Phase Group Hook-Up (Final)
Electrical
1. Use of
2. Use of
3. Use of
4. Use of
5. Use of
6. Use of
and
the
the
the
the
the
the
IV-3
Mechanical Test E quipment
Baker 5000 Surge Comparison Tester
Clamp-on Ammeter
Strobotac, Type 1531-AB
Dial Indicator
Bore Gage
Snap Gage
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.lA
31 OCT 1990
Unit 8
Varnishing and Testing of Motor
Lesson 1. Testing and Varnishing Rewound Stators
Lesson 2. Motor Assembly and Final Testing
Unit 9
Single Phase Motor
Lesson 1. Identification and Rewinding of Single-Phase
Motors
SHOP QUALIFICATION
IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM (SQIP)
GRP REPAIR COURSE OUTLINE
SMALL BOAT
Unit 1
Pre-Repair Procedures
Lesson 1. Introduction and General Information
Lesson 2. Glass Reinforced Plastic (GRP) Boat
Repair Materials
Lesson 3. Safety Precautions
Unit 2
Maintenance and Repair Procedures
Lesson 1.
Preventive Maintenance of GRP Structures
Lesson 2. Repairing Single-skin GRP Structures
Lesson 3. Repairing Double-skin (Sandwich) GRP
Structures
Lesson 4. Preparing Laminating Resin
Lesson 5. Applying the Patch
Lesson 6. Finishing the Patch
Lesson 7. Hands-on Practice
SHOP QUALIFICATION IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM (SQIP)
DIESEL FUEL INJECTOR AND INJECTION NOZZLE REPAIR COURSE
Unit 1
Introduction and General Information
Lesson 1. Introduction and General Course Information
Lesson 2. Requirements on a Diesel Fuel Injection System
Lesson 3. Jerk Pump Basic Operation
Lesson 4. Types of Fuel Injection Systems
Lesson 5. Fuels, Filters, and Fuel System Care
Unit 2
Jerk Pump
Lesson 1.
Lesson 2.
Lesson 3.
Unit 3
General Motors Unit Injector
Lesson 1. GM Unit Injector Parts and Theory
Lesson 2. GM Unit Injector Troubleshooting
Lesson 3. GM Unit Injector Repair and Testing
Unit 4
Inlet Metering Pump
Lesson 1. CAV Distributor Type Fuel Pump Component Parts
Lesson 2. CAV Distributor Type Fuel Pump Troubleshooting
and Repair
System
Bosch Fuel Injection Nozzle Repair and Testing
Jerk Pump Repair and Testing
Bosch Type APE Pump Repair and Testing
IV-4
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.lA
31 OCT 1990
Unit 5
Test Equ ipment
Lesson 1. Hartridge Multiclean
Lesson 2. Hartridge Nozzle Viewer
Lesson 3. Hartridge Nozzle Reconditioner and Injectomatic
One Nozzle Reseating Machine
Lesson 4. Hartridge Nozzle Testmaster
Lesson 5. Hartridge HA 255 Detroit Diesel Injector
Calibrator
Lesson 6. Kent-Moore Pop-N-Fixture
Lesson 7. Hartridge Injection Nozzle Valve Lift Gage
Unit 7
Centrifugal System
Lesson 1. Centrifugal Air Conditioning System
Lesson 2. Centrifugal System Operation
Lesson 3. Centrifugal Compressor Lube Oil System
Lesson 4. Centrifugal Secondary System--Purge and
Pump-Out Operation
Lesson 5. Centrifugal Secondary System--Capacity
Control Operation and Adjustment
Lesson 6. Centrifuqal System Troubleshooting
Lesson 7. Centrifugal Compressor Disassembly
Lesson 8. Centrifugal Compressor Reassembly
Unit 8 Lithium Bromide Systems
Lesson 1. Theory and Components
Lesson 2. Evacuation
Lesson 3. Charging
Lesson 4. Control and Indicators
Lesson 5. Troubleshooting
Unit 9
Lithium Bromide Repair
Lesson 1. Lithium Bromide
Lesson 2. Lithium Bromide
Lesson 3. Lithium Bromide
Repair
Lesson 4. Lithium Bromide
Lesson 5. Lithium Bromide
Repair
Lesson 6. Lithium Bromide
System Pump Repair
System Steam Valve Repair
System Steam Pilot Valve
System Purge Valve Repair
System Seawater 5-Way Valve
System Flushing
SHOP QUALIFICATION IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM (SQIP)
AIR CONDITIONING AND REFRIGERATION COURSE OUTLINE
Unit 1
Introduction, General Information and Basic Skills
Lesson 1. Introduction and General Information
Lesson 2. Tag-out and Tag-in Procedures
Lesson 3. Blueprint Reading
Lesson 4. Bending and Flaring Soft Copper Tubing
Lesson 5. Precision Measuring Instruments
IV-5
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST
3502.lA
31 OCT 1990
Unit 2
AC&R Theory, Safety. Systems Operation. and
Troubleshooting
Lesson 1. Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Theory
Lesson 2. Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Safety
Precautions
Lesson 3. Air Conditioning and Refrigeration
Reciprocating Systems
Lesson 4. Air Conditioning and Refrigeration
Reciprocating Systems Operation
Lesson 5. Air Conditioning and Refrigeration
Reciprocating Systems Troubleshooting
Unit 3
Servicinq Procedures
Lesson 1. Defrosting Procedures
Lesson 2. System Leak Detection Methods
Lesson 3. System Evacuation
Lesson 4. System Charging
Lesson 5. Setting System Pressure and Temperature
Switches
Unit 4
System Component Repair and Maintenance
Lesson 1. Preliminaries for Maintenance Procedures
Lesson 2. Repair and Maintenance of Refrigerant Stop
Valves
Lesson 3. Repair and Maintenance of Thermostatic
Expansion Valves
Lesson 4. Repair and Maintenance of Evaporator Pressure
Regulating Valves
Lesson 5. Repair and Maintenance of Water Regulating
Valves
Lesson 6. Repair and Maintenance of Solenoid Valves
Lesson 7. Repair and Maintenance of Support Components
Lesson 8. Repair and Maintenance of Condensers
Unit 5
Reciprocatinq Compressor Repair
Lesson 1. Compressor Drives -- Repair and Alignment
Lesson 2. Compressor Capacity Control System -Operation and Adjustment (Carrier and York)
Lesson 3. Compressor Tests-and Evaluation Prior to
Overhaul
Lesson 4. Compressor Disassembly
Lesson 5. Compressor Reassembly
Unit 6
Hermetic System
Lesson 1. Self-Contained
Lesson 2. Self-Contained
Lesson 3. Self-Contained
Lesson 4. Self-Contained
Lesson 5. Self-Contained
.
IV-6
Systems
Systems
Systems
Systems
Systems
and Operation
Compressors
Electrical Repairs
Troubleshooting
Mechanical Repairs
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.lA
Unit 7 Refractories
Lesson 1. Materials
Lesson 2. Burner Tile
Lesson 3. Baffle Tile Installation
Unit 8
Unit 9
Casings
Lesson 1.
31 0CT 1990
Casing Repairs
Saddles and Foundations
Lesson 1. Sliding Feet Repairs
SHOP QUALIFICATION IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM (SQIP)
BOILER REPAIR COURSE OUTLINE
Unit 1 Tubing
Lesson
Lesson
Lesson
Lesson
Lesson
Lesson
Lesson
Lesson
and
1A.
1.
2.
2A.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Hydrostatic Testinq
Introduction to SQIP
Tube Repairs and Plugging
Tube and Tube Stub Removal
Tube Template and Bending
Boiler Tube Installation
Expanding Tubes
Hydrostatic Testing
Hydrostatic Test Pump
Unit 2
Drums and Headers
Lesson 1. Nondestructive Testing
Lesson 2. Drum and Header Defect Repairs
Lesson 3. Tube Seat Repairs
Lesson 4. Repair of Internal Fittings
Lesson 5. Handhole Seat Grinder
Lesson 6. Handhole Plate and Seat Repairs
Unit 3
Superheaters
Lesson 1. Superheater Header Repair
Lesson 2. Superheater Tube Seat Repair
Lesson 3. Header Diaphragm Repairs
Lesson 4. Superheater Tube Repairs
Lesson 5. Superheater Weld Joint and Internal Header
Seal Weld Repairs
Lesson 6. Special Tools for Superheater Repair
Unit 4
Economizers
Lesson 1. Economizer Tube Replacement
Lesson 2. Economizer Tube Bypass Repair
Unit 5 Desuperheaters
Lesson 1. Desuperheater
Lesson 2. Desuperheater
Lesson 3. Desuperheater
Lesson 4. Desuperheater
Lesson 5. Desuperheater
IV-7
Assembly Removal
Flange Joint Repairs
Installation
Assembly Tube Repairs
Hydrostatic Test
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST
3502.1A
31 0CT 1990
Unit 6 Watersides
Lesson 1. Waterside Cleaning
SHOP QUALIFICATION IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM (SQIP)
HEAT EXCHANGER, COOLER, AND DISTILLING PLANT REPAIR
Unit 1
Introduction
Lesson 1. Introduction and General Information
Lesson 2. Safety Precautions
Lesson 3. Blueprint Reading
Lesson 4. Heat Transfer and Heat Exchangers
Unit 2
Testing
Lesson 1.
Lesson 2.
Unit 3
Cleaning
Lesson 1.
Lesson 2.
Lesson 3.
Unit 4
Unit 5
Tube Leak Detection
Nondestructive Testing
Mechanical Cleaning
Chemical Cleaning (Anhydrous Trisodium
Phosphate)
Acid Cleaning (Sulfamic)
Heat Exchanger Repairs
Lesson 1. Tube Plugging
Lesson 2. Tube Removal
Lesson 3. Miscellaneous Heat Exchanger Repairs
Lesson 4. Tube Preparation and Installation
Lesson 5. Tube Rolling and Belling
Lesson 6. Gasket Renewal
Lesson 7. Zinc Requirements and Installation
.
Distilling Plant Repairs
Lesson 1. Distilling Plants, General Description
Lesson 2. Repair of Distilling Plant Components
Lesson 3. Flash Type Distilling Plants
Lesson 4. Types of Distilling Plants
Lesson 5. Acid Cleaning of Distilling Plants
Lesson 6. Troubleshooting of Distilling Plants
SHOP QUALIFICATION IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM (SQIP)
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT REPAIR COURSE OUTLINE
Unit 1
Introduction
Lesson 1. Introduction and General Information
(Pretest)
Lesson 2. Precision Measuring Instruments
Lesson 3. System Tag-out and Tag-in
Unit 2
AC and DC Motor Controllers
Lesson 1. Introduction to AC Controllers
Lesson 2. Introduction to DC Controllers
IV-8
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.lA
31 OCT 1990
Lesson 3.
Lesson 4.
Lesson 5.
Lesson 6.
Lesson 7.
Lesson 8.
AC Controller Diagrams
DC Controller Diagrams
Introduction to Motor Controller
Troubleshooting (AC or DC)
Voltmeter Method of Controller
Troubleshooting (AC or DC)
Ohmmeter Method of Controller
Troubleshooting (AC or DC)
Controller Overhaul (AC or DC)
Unit 3 AC and DC Electric Motors
Lesson 1. Inplace Inspection of 3-Phase AC Motors
(Mechanical)
Lesson 2. Inplace Inspection of DC Motors
(Mechanical)
Lesson 3. Inplace Inspection of 3-Phase AC Motors
(Electrical)
Lesson 4. Identification and Testing of DC Armatures
Lesson 5. Inplace Inspection of DC Motors
(Electrical)
Lesson 6. Inplace Repair of 3-Phase AC Motors
Lesson 7. Inplace Repair of DC Motors
Lesson 8. Identification and Repair of
Single-Phase AC Motors
Unit 4
Solid State Components and Magnetic Amplifiers
Lesson 1. Description of Solid State Components
Lesson 2. Description of Magnetic Amplifiers
Unit 5 Motor Generators
Lesson 1. Description of Wound Rotor Motor and
Generator
Lesson 2. Description of Solid State Control Circuits
Lesson 3. Description of Magnetic Amplifier Control
Circuits
Lesson 4. Troubleshooting Solid State Control
Circuits
Lesson 5. Troubleshooting Magnetic Amplifier Control
Circuits
Lesson 6. Inplace Repair of Motor Generator Sets
Unit 6 Cableways
Lesson 1.
Lesson 2.
Lesson 3.
Electrical Inspection and Reporting
Procedures
Correcting and Downgrading of Inspection
Deficiencies
Multi-Cable Penetrators
IV-9
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.1A
31 OCT 1990
SHOP QUALIFICATION IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM (SQIP)
DIESEL ENGINE REPAIR COURSE OUTLINE
Unit 1
Preparation for Repair
Lesson 1. Introduction to SQIP
Lesson 2. Use of Dial Indicator, Vernier Caliper, and
Micrometer
Lesson 3. Use of Snap Gage
Lesson 4. Use of Bore Gage and Cylinder Gage
Lesson 5. Torque Tools and Torque Multipliers
Lesson 6. Strain Gage
Lesson 7. Strobotac
Lesson. 8. Borescope
Lesson 9. Ridge Reaming and Cylinder Honing
Lesson 10. Work Packages
Lesson 11. Technical Documentation
Lesson 12. Tag-Out Procedure
Lesson 13. Rigging and Transportation
Unit 2
Engine
Lesson
Lesson
Lesson
Lesson
Lesson
Lesson
Lesson
Lesson
Lesson
Lesson
Lesson
Components Repair
1. Engine Frame
2. Cylinder Liners
3. Cylinder Heads
4. Piston Assembly Repair
5. Crankshaft
6. Friction Bearings
7. Antifriction Bearings
8. Camshaft and Balance Shaft
9. Rocker Arms and Push Rods
10. Valves
11. Valve Seats
Unit 3
Engine
Lesson
Lesson
Lesson
Lesson
Lesson
Lesson
Lesson
Lesson
Lesson
Lesson
Lesson
Lesson
Lesson
Lesson
Lesson
Lesson
Systems Repair
1. Auxiliary Drive Systems and Transmission I
2. Auxiliary Drive Systems and Transmission II
3. Fuel System I
4. Fuel System II
5. Lubricating Systems
6. Flushing Lubrication Oil System
7. Cooling Systems
8. Shaft Sealing
9. Scavenging Air Systems
10. Mechanical Governors
11. Starting Systems
12. Exhaust Systems
13. Heat Exchangers
14. Engine Tune-Up
15. Dynamometer Testing
16. Shaft Alignment Using Dowel Pins
IV-10
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.lA
31 OCT 1990
SHOP QUALIFICATION IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM (SQIP)
CENTRIFUGAL PUMP REPAIR COURSE OUTLINE
Unit 1
Measurement Procedures
Lesson 1. Introduction to Measuring Instruments
Lesson 2. Bore Gage
Lesson 3. Snap Gage
Lesson 4. Dial Indicator
Lesson 5. Vernier Calipers/Feeler Gage
Lesson 6. Outside Micrometers
Lesson 7. Micrometer Depth Gage
Unit 2
Pre-Repair
Lesson 1.
Lesson 2.
Lesson 3.
Lesson 4.
Lesson 5.
Unit 3
Shop Repair Procedures
Lesson 1. Cleaning
Lesson 2. Pump Technical Data
Lesson 3. In-shop Inspections and Measurements
Lesson 4. Bearing Removal
Lesson 5. Disassembly of Close-Coupled Pumps
Unit 4
Shop Repair Procedures
Lesson 1. Pump Disassembly (Split Casing)
Lesson 2. Measurement of Wearing Rings
Lesson 3. Wearing Rings
Lesson 4. Pump Casing Damage and Repairs
Lesson 5. Bearing Installation
Unit 5
Shop Repair Procedures
Lesson 1. Mechanical Seals and Installation
Lesson 2. Shaft Sealing
Lesson 3. Introduction to Couplings
Lesson 4. Couplings: Removal and Installation
Unit 6
Assembly Procedures
Lesson 1. Assembly of Close-Coupled Pumps
Lesson 2. Reassembly of Rotor
Lesson 3. Reassembly of Split Casing Pumps
Unit 7
Post-Repair Procedures
Lesson 1. Balancing
Lesson 2. Alignment of Flexible Couplings
Lesson 3. Packing Installation Lesson 4. Piping Hookup/Foundation Preparations
.
Procedures
Planning and Estimating/Quality Assurance
How to Obtain Technical Documentation
Shop Relations
Tag-Out Procedures
Removal/Rigging/Transportation
IV-11
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.1A
31 OCT 1990
Unit 8
Electroplating and Testing
Lesson 1. Electroplating: Introduction
Lesson 2. Preparation for Electroplating
Lesson 3. Review of Major Points in Electroplating
Lesson 4. Operational Test
SHOP QUALIFICATION IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM (SQIP)
HYDRAULIC SYSTEM SERVICE AND MAINTENANCE
Unit 1
Orientation
Lesson 1. Introduction and General Information, and
Pretesting
Lesson 2. General and Safety Precautions
Lesson 3. System Tag-Out/Tag-In Procedures
Lesson 4. Blueprint Reading
Lesson 5. Precision Measuring Instruments
Unit 2
Principles
Lesson 1.
Lesson 2.
Lesson 3.
Lesson
Lesson
Lesson
Lesson
Lesson
Lesson
Lesson
of Hydraulic Systems and Components
Review of Fundamentals of Hydraulics
Properties of Fluids
Resevoirs, Strainers, Filters, and Heat
Exchangers
4. Hydraulic Pumps
5. Hydraulic Actuators
6. Hydraulic Valves
7. Theory of Servo Valve Operation
8. Description and Operation of Sargant SV-43810P Electrohydraulic Servo Valves
9. Hydraulic Accumulators
10. Hydraulic Seals
Unit 3
System Analysis
Lesson 1. Circuit Diagrams
Lesson 2. Hydraulic Circuit Analysis and
Troubleshooting
Unit 4
Valve Repair Procedures
Lesson 1. Basic Valve Repair
Lesson 2. Relief Valve Repair
Lesson 3. Solenoid-Operated Control Valve Repair
Unit 5
Hydraulic Actuator Repair
Lesson 1. Rotary, Limited Rotation, and Linear
Actuators
System Filtration
Lesson 1. Filter and Strainer Cleaning and Testing
Unit 6
Unit 7
Accumulator Repair Procedures
Lesson 1. Accumulator Disassembly, Inspection, Repair,
and Reassembly
IV-12
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.lA
31 0CT 1990
Unit 8
Hydraulic Pump and Motor Repair Procedures
Lesson 1. Pump and Motor Removal
Lesson 2. Vane Pump Disassembly, Repair, and Reassembly
Lesson 3. Axial Piston Pump Disassembly, Repair, and
Reassembly
Lesson 4. Screw Pump Disassembly, Repair, and
Reassembly
Lesson 5. Gear Pump Disassembly, Repair, and Reassembly
Lesson 6. Pump Installation and Alignment
Lesson 7. Pump Operational Testing
Unit 9
Hydraulic Test Stand Operating Procedures and Component
Testing
Lesson 1. Guidelines for the Operation of Various
Hydraulic Test Stands/Benches
Lesson 2. Avitech Hydraulic Test Stand
Lesson 3. Sanders Submarine Hydraulic Motor Pump Test
Stand
Lesson 4. Schroeder Hydraulic Test Bench
Lesson 5. Kennett Hydraulic Test Stand
Unit 10 Hydraulic System and Purification and Flushing
Lesson 1. AVAC - 1220 and - 1230 Purification Systems
SHOP QUALIFICATION IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM (SQIP)
HARK 19 MOD 3. SERIES GYROCOMPASS REPAIR
Unit 1
Introduction
1. Introduction and General Information
2. System Tag-Out and Tag-In
Unit 2
Nomenclature
1. Master Gyrocompass Component Identification
2. Control Cabinet Component Identification
3. Power Supply Requirements
4. Gear Boxes: Pinion and Split Pinion
5. Data Correction Amplifiers (Roll/Pitch/Azimuth)
6. Voltage Regulator
7. Standby Motor Generator (Mod 3, 3A, and 3B)
8. Static Power Supply (Mod 3C, 3D, and 3E)
Unit 3
Gyroscopic Principles and Theory
1. Theory of Vertical Earth Rate and Horizontal
Earth Rate
2. Theory of Converting a Gyroscope into a Compass
3. Introduction to the Mark 19 System
Unit 4
Test Equ ipment and Operation
1. Phase Angle Voltmeter and Operation
2. Beckman 330 Voltmeter and Operation
3. Dual Channel Recorder Model 200 and Operation
IV-13
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.lA
31 OCT 1990
Unit 5
Meridian-Slave Gyro Gravity Reference System
1. Theory and Operation of a Basic Electrolytic
Level Detector Circuit (Mod 3, 3A, and 3B)
2. Gravity Reference System (Mod 3, 3A, and 3B)
3. Theory and Operation of a Basic Accelerometer
Circuit (Mod 3C, 3D, and 3E)
4. Gravity Reference System (Mod 3C, 3D, and 3E)
5. Purpose of Meridian-Slave Gyro Oscillator
and Regulator System (Mod 3C, 3D, and 3E)
6. Purpose of Meridian-Slave Gyro Accelerometer
Amplifier Assemblies (Mod 3C, 3D, and 3E)
7. Identifying and Troubleshooting a Failed
Meridian-Slave Gyro
8. Replacing a Defective Meridian-Slave Gyro
Unit 6 Auxiliary and Control Systems
1. Troubleshooting the Run Button Circuit
2. Troubleshooting the Stabilizer Gyro System
3. Adjusting and Troubleshooting the Three
Follow-up Systems Transistor and Vacuum
Tube Circuits
4. Testing and Troubleshooting the Alarm Systems
5. Testing the Roll-Pitch Resolver System
Unit 7
Compensation Circuits
1. Testing and Troubleshooting the Latitude Loop2. Testing and Troubleshooting the Own Ship's
Course Repeater System
3. Testing and Troubleshooting the Meridian
Control Integrator Loop
4. Testing and Troubleshooting the Slave
Leveling Integrator Loop
5. Testing and Troubleshooting the Own Ship's
Speed Repeater System
6. Testing the North-South, Speed-Tilt Loop
(Mod 3C, 3D, and 3E)
7. Testing the East-West, Speed-Tilt Loop
(Mod 3C, 3D, and 3E)
8. Testing the North-South Acceleration Computer
Loop (Mod 3, 3A, and 3B)
9. Testing the East-West Acceleration Computer
Loop (Mod 3, 3A, and 3B)
10. Testing the Fast Settle Circuit
(Mod 3, 3A, and 3B)
11. Testing the Fast Settle Circuit
(Mod 3C, 3D, and 3E)
Unit 8
Synchro Signal Amplifier
1. Synchro Signal Amplifier Component Identification
2. Synchro Signal Amplifier Alarm Circuits
3. Synchro Signal Amplifier Cutover Circuit
IV-14
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.1A
31 OCT 1990
4.
Synchro Signal Amplifier-Testing,
Calibrating, and Troubleshooting
SHOP QUALIFICATION IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM (SQIP)
PIPING REPAIR COURSE OUTLINE
Unit 1
Prerepair Procedures
Lesson 1. Introduction to SQIP
Lesson 2. Piping Materials and Designations
Lesson 3. Blueprint Reading, Part 1
Lesson 4. Blueprint Reading, Part 2
Lesson 5. Blueprint Reading, Part 3
Lesson 6. Sketching and Interpreting Piping Diagrams
Unit 2
Removal Procedures
Lesson 1. Tag-out
Lesson 2. Flange Disconnection
Lesson 3. Pipe Cutting and End Preparation
Lesson 4. Use of Cutting Torch
Unit 3
Fabrication Procedures
Lesson 1. Targeting
Lesson 2. Wire Templates
Lesson 3. Bend Allowance: 90 degrees
Lesson 4. Bend Allowance: Other than 90 degrees
Lesson 5. Vernier Calipers/Feeler Gage
Lesson 6. Pipe Cleaning
Lesson 7. Prehending Procedures
Lesson 8. Portable Pipe Bender
Lesson 9. Rotary Bender
Lesson 10. Pipe Bending: Visual Inspection
Lesson 11. Nondestructive Testing
Lesson 12. Gasket Fabrication
Unit 4
Fitup and Joint Assembly Procedures
Lesson 1. Flange Fitup
Lesson 2. Pipe Sizing Machine Operation
Lesson 3. Weld Preparation: Butt and Socket Joints
Lesson 4. Silver Brazing Procedure
Lesson 5. Radiographic Testing
Lesson 6. Hydrostatic Testing
Unit 5
RISIC
Lesson
Lesson
Lesson
Lesson
Unit 6
Installation Procedures
Lesson 1. Flange Bolting Procedure
Lesson 2. Pipe Alignment and Hanger Installation
Connectors
1. Introduction to RISIC Connectors
2. Disassembly of RISIC Connectors
3. Reassembly of RISIC Connectors
4. Tests and Inspections
IV-15
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.lA
31 0CT 1990
Unit 7
Flex Hose Repair
Lesson 1. Hose and Fitting Identification
Lesson 2. Hose Assembly and Testing Procedure
Lesson 3. Dogleg Machine
Lesson 4. Hose Installation
SHOP QUALIFICATION IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM (SQIP)
WEIGHT TESTING COURSE OUTLINE
Unit 1
Pretraining Instruction
Lesson 1. Introduction to Weight Testing
Lesson 2. Precision Measuring Instruments (Deleted)
Lesson 3. Quality Assurance
Lesson 4. Tag-Out/Tag-In and Safety Procedures
Lesson 5. Blueprint Reading for Weight Testing
Lesson 6. Maintenance Support (Deleted)
Lesson 7. Safety and General Precautions
Unit 2
Pre-Weight
Lesson 1.
Lesson 2.
Lesson 3.
Lesson 4.
Lesson 5.
Unit 3
Weight Testing, Weight Testing Procedures, and
Documentation
Lesson 1. Testing -- No Load, Static, Dynamic and Rated
Load
Lesson 2. Test Procedures
Lesson 3. Operation and Care of Powered and Nonpowered
Hoists
Lesson 4. Procedures for Testing Powered and Nonpowered
Hoists
Lesson 5. Power Pack
Testing Procedures
Visual Inspection
Nondestructive Testing
Use of Dynamometer
Test Equipment
Wire Rope Inspection
SHOP QUALIFICATION IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM (SQIP)
HIGH PRESSURE VALVE REPAIR COURSE OUTLINE
Unit 1
Pre-Repair Procedures
Lesson 1. Introduction to SQIP
Lesson 2. Tag-out
Lesson 3. Nondestructive Tests
Lesson 4. Rigging and Transportation
Lesson 5. Precision Measuring Instruments
Lesson 6. Shipboard External Inspection
Lesson 7. Disassembly/Inspection
Unit 2
In-Shop Repair Procedures
Lesson 1. Threaded Components
Lesson 2. Stem Repair
IV-16
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.1A
31 0CT 1990
Lesson
Lesson
Lesson
Lesson
Lesson
Lesson
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
Seat and Disk Repairs
Seat and Gate Repairs
Backseat Area
Bolted Bonnet Valve Sealing Surfaces
Body and Bonnet
Flanges
Unit 3
In-Line Repair Procedures
Lesson 1. Setup of Gate Valve Reseating Grinders
Lesson 2. Operation of Gate Valve Reseating Grinders
Lesson 3. Setup of Globe Valve Reseating Grinder 100R4
Lesson 4. Operation of the Globe Valve Reseating Grinder
100R4
Lesson 5. Setup of the Globe Valve Reseating Grinder 400
Lesson 6. Operation of the Globe Valve Reseating Grinder
400
Lesson 7. Setup of the Portable Boring Bar
Lesson 8. Operation of the Portable Boring Bar
Unit 4
Post-Repair Procedures
Lesson 1. Assembly
Lesson 2. Packing Installation
Lesson 3. Seat Tightness and Shell Tests
Lesson 4. Hydrostatic Testing
Lesson 5. Operational Test
Unit 5
Ball Valve Repair
Lesson 1. Ball Valve Removal and Disassembly
Lesson 2. Shop Inspection I and II
Lesson 3. Use of Backseat Facing Machine
Lesson 4. Ball Valve Repairs: The Epoxy Paste Method
Lesson 5. Ball Valve Repairs: Epoxy Bonded Shim Methods
Lesson 6. Ball Valve Reassembly
Lesson 7. Ball Valve Installation and System Tests
SHOP QUALIFICATION IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM (SQIP)
STRUCTURAL REPAIR COURSE OUTLINE
Unit 1
Pre-Repair
Lesson 1.
Lesson 2.
Lesson 3.
Lesson 4.
Lesson 5.
Unit 2
Procedures
Work Packages (DELETED)
Blueprint Reading
Identification of Metals and Metal
Identification Tests
Safe Use and Identification of Gas Cylinders
Tag-Out Procedures
Metal Layout: Tools and Techniques
Lesson 1. Use of Measuring and Layout Tools
Lesson 2. Constructing Simple Layouts
Lesson 3. Triangulation Development
Lesson 4. Lifting Template
IV-17
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.lA
31 OCT 1990
Unit 3 Structural Fabrication: Tools and Their Uses
Lesson 1. Operation of Sliproll Forming Machine
Lesson 2. Fabrication of a Frustum
Lesson 3. Operation of Power Hacksaw
Lesson 4. Operation of Metal Cutting Bandsaw
Lesson 5. Shop Math I
Lesson 6. Calculating Plate Bending Allowance
Lesson 7. Operation of Press Brake and Drop Shear
Lesson 8. Operation of Universal Ironworker
Lesson 9. Operation of Oxyacetylene Cutting Torch
Lesson 9A. Servograph Cutting Machine
Lesson 10. Operation of Hosfeld Bender
Lesson 11. Operation Of Plasma Cutting Equipment
Lesson 12. Joining Plate by Huck Riveting
Unit 4 Welding
Lesson 1.
Lesson 2.
Lesson 3.
Lesson 4.
Welding Preparation
GMA/MIG Welding Equipment
Operation of Welding Machines
Preheating, Postheating, and Stress Relief
Procedures
Unit 5
Solderinq and Brazing Techniques
Lesson 1. Soldering Tools and Techniques*
Lesson 2. Braze Welding
Unit 6
Repairs and Alterations
Lesson 1. Closure with Plate Patches
Lesson 2. Correcting Distortion
Unit 7
Nondestructive Testing
Lesson 1. Magnetic Particle and Ultrasonic Testing
Lesson 2. Liquid Penetrant Testing
Lesson 3. Radiographic Testing
*Optional - Taught when requested by IMA.
SHOP QUALIFICATION IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM (SQIP)
SHEET METAL COURSE OUTLINE
Unit 1
Lesson 1.
Lesson 2.
Lesson 3.
Introduction to SQIP
Work Packages
Sheet Metals and Characteristics
Lesson
Lesson
Lesson
Lesson
Lesson
Blueprint Reading
Mathematics for Sheet Metal Fabrication I
Mathematics for Sheet Metal Fabrication II
Safety in the Sheet Metal Work Area
Use of Measuring and Layout Tools
Unit 2
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
IV-18
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST
3502.1A
31 0CT 1990
Unit 3
Lesson 1.
Lesson
Lesson
Lesson
Lesson
2.
3.
4.
5.
Laying Out Simple Patterns; Clipping and
Notching
Parallel Line Development
Radial Line Development
Triangulation Development
Multimethod Line Development
Lesson
Lesson
Lesson
Lesson
Lesson
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Using Patterns and Cutting Metal Layouts
Use of Metal-Forming Stakes
Operation of the Sliproll Forming Machine
Operation of the Power Squaring Shear
Operation of the Cornice and Finger Brake
Lesson
Lesson
Lesson
Lesson
1.
2.
3.
3A.
Lesson
Lesson
Lesson
Lesson
Lesson
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Soldering Tools and Techniques*
Spot Welding I
Spot Welding II
Edges and Seams I
Edges and Seams II
Lesson
Lesson
Lesson
Lesson
Lesson
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Punching, Drilling and Riveting
Manufacturing a Funnel (Project)
Manufacturing a Trash Bag Holder (Project)
Fuel and Lube Oil Strainer Safety Shields I
Fuel and Lube Oil Strainer Safety Shields II
Unit 4
Unit 5
Gas-Tungsten-Arc (GTA) Welding
Operation of the Power Press Brake
Operation of the Pullmax Universal Machine I
Operation of the Trumpf Copy and Coordinate
Nibbling Machine I
Lesson 4. Operation of the Pullmax Universal Machine II
Lesson 4A. Operation of the Trumpf Copy and Coordinate
Nibbling Machine II
Lesson 5. Turning and Burring
Unit 6
Unit 7
*Optional.
Taught when requested by IMA.
SHOP QUALIFICATION IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM (SQIP)
SAFETY VALVE COURSE OUTLINE
Unit 1
Lesson
Lesson
Lesson
Lesson
Lesson
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Introduction to SQIP
Work Packages (Gaining Command Responsibility)
Precision Measuring Instruments
Identification of Crosby Safety Valves
Crosby Safety Valve Operating Principles
IV-19
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST
3502.1A
31 OCT 1990
Unit 2
Lesson 1.
Lesson 2.
Lesson 3.
Lesson 4.
Disassembly of Crosby Nozzle Reaction
Safety
Valves
Inspection and Repair of Crosby Nozzle
Reaction Safety Valves
Reassembly of Crosby Nozzle Reaction Safety
Valves
Hot Setting of Crosby Nozzle Reaction
Safety Valves
Unit 5
Lesson 1.
Lesson 2.
Lesson 3.
Lesson 4.
Identification of Consolidated Safety
Valves
Consolidated Safety Valve Operating
Principles
Disassembly of Consolidated Safety Valves
Inspection and Repair of Consolidated
Safety Valves.
Unit 4
1.
2.
3.
4.
Reassembly of Consolidated Safety Valves
Hot Setting of Consolidated Safety Valves
Seat Tightness Testing
Review
Lesson 1.
Lesson 2.
Lesson 3.
Identification of the G.I.S. Safety Valve
G.I.S. Safety Valve Operating Principles
Troubleshooting the G.I.S Safety Valve
System
Disassembly of the G.I.S Safety Valve
System
Inspection and Repair of G.I.S. Safety
Valve System
Reassembly of the G.I.S. Safety Valve
System
Seat Tightness and Hydrostatic Testing of
the G.I.S. Safety Valve System
Hot Setting of the G.I.S. Safety Valve
System
Lesson
Lesson
Lesson
Lesson
Unit 5
Lesson 4.
Lesson 5.
Lesson 6.
Lesson 7.
Lesson 8.
SHOP QUALIFICATION IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM (SQIP)
RUBBER AND PLASTIC COURSE OUTLINE
Unit 1
Lesson 1.
Lesson 2.
Introduction to SQUIP
Introduction to Rubber
Lesson 1.
Press with Heat-Controlled Platens; Molding
O-Rings and Grommets
Unit 2
IV-20
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.1A
31 OCT 1990
Lesson 2.
Lesson 3.
Lesson 4.
Engraving Machine
Manufacture of Rubber Stamps
PVC Piping Fabrication
Lesson
Lesson
Lesson
Lesson
1.
2.
3.
4.
Polyurethane
Vacuum Pump
Portsmouth Plug Molding
Preparation of Pre-Pots for Plugs
Lesson
Lesson
Lesson
Lesson
1.
2.
3.
4.
RTV Silicone Rubber
Encapsulating Electrical Components
RTV Silicone Mold Manufacture
RTV Silicone Mold Use
Lesson
Lesson
Lesson
Lesson
1.
2.
3.
4.
Application/Repair of RAM
Plastisol
Glass Reinforced Plastic - Fiberglas
Bow Sonar Dome Repair (Minor)
Lesson
Lesson
Lesson
Lesson
1.
2.
3.
4.
Epoxy for Smoothing and Finishing
Epoxy Painting
Epoxy Spraying for Ball Valve Repair
Seawater Ball Valve Epoxy Repair
Unit 4
Unit 5
Unit 6
Unit 7
Lesson 1.
Lesson 2.
Lesson 3.
Installation of Plastic Tile
Installation of Soundamp Tile
Plexiglas Use and Forming
Lesson 1.
Small Boat Repair
Unit 8
SHOP QUALIFICATION IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM (SQIP)
RIGGING COURSE OUTLINE
Unit 1
Pre-operational Training
Lesson 1. Introduction to Rigging Course and Pretesting
Lesson 2. Using Precision Instruments
Lesson 3. Tag-Out/Tag-In and Safety Procedures
Lesson 4. Planning
Lesson 5. Blueprint Reading and Drawings for Rigging
Unit 2
Introduction to Rigging
Lesson 1. Safety Precautions
Lesson 2. Principles of Rigging
Lesson 3. Fiber Rope and Its Uses
Lesson 4. Tying Knots, Bends, and Hitches
IV-21
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST
3502.lA
31 OCT 1990
Lesson 5.
Lesson 6.
Lesson 7.
Unit 3
Unit 4
Wire Rope and Its Uses
Wire Rope Inspection
Rigging Hardware
Types of E quipment and their Use
Lesson 1. Slings
Lesson 2. Nylon Web Slings
Lesson 3. Chain Hoists
Lesson 4. Care of Chain Hoists
Lesson 5. Block and Tackle
Lesson 6. Safety Precautions When Working With a Crane
Lesson 7. Scaffolding
Lesson 8. Power Pack
Rigging Skills
Lesson 1. Fabrication of Rigging Equipment
Lesson 2. Hand Signaling
Lesson 3. Transporting Equipment from Ship to Shop
IV-22
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.lA
31 OCT 1990
SECTION V
AUDIO-VISUAL PROGRAMS
1. With the possibility of a few exceptions, most of the AUDIOVISUAL programs have been developed for individual training on a
self-paced basis.
2. Understanding the difficulties encountered when self-study is
required, this particular medium of training is the most effective. The human is able to absorb much more in a shorter period
of time when given a visual image to concentrate on, while listening to instruction. Additionally, with the newly acquired
Electronic Information Delivery System (EIDS), this medium is
further enhanced by allowing the student the ability to make an
approach to the requested information and receive a positive
and/or negative response and interact accordingly; thus, achieving a next to perfect two-way communication and learning system
without the benefit of an instructor.
3.
The material listed within this section is also excellent for
instructor presented training in a classroom situation.
4. COMNAVSURFRESFOR, in its efforts to utilize emerging training
technology, continues to investigate new and innovative methodologies for the future of Naval Reserve training. EIDS is but
one example of current technology that has been incorporated into
the Naval Reserve Training. As this document is sent to press,
COMNAVSURFRESFOR is actively investigating Video Teletraining
(VTT), as the next generation of innovative training technology
that may enhance Naval Reserve training.
V-1
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST
3502.lA
31 OCT 1990
SLIDE TAPE PROGRAMS
1. The slide/tape program is a self-instruction package developed for Naval Reservists. Uses for these programs include proficiency training, professional development, GMT, and supplemental training for RBTP requirements. The program is optimized
for self-study; however, it can also be used for group instruction. On an individual basis, the slide/tape program allows
self-paced learning and review as required.
2. To best understand the program material, it
the student adopt a systematic plan for study.
should be largely dependent upon the difficulty
tion to be presented. One sequence of study
for an especially complex or lengthy subject is
is essential that
The plan utilized
of the informastrongly recommended
as follows:
a. Observe the slide/tape program for overall concept.
b. Read the instructional package.
c. Carefully review the slide/tape program for specifics.
3. The required slide/tapes for each module may be ordered by
letter request to COMNAVSURFRESFOR (Code 33A1).
V-2
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.lA
31 0CT 1990
SLIDE TAPE PROGRAMS
TABLE OF CONTENTS
PAGE
TITLE
Administration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . V-4
Civil Engineering . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . V-4
Communications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . V-5
Damage Control . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . V-5
Deck/Seamanship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . V-6
Electrical/Electronics. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . V-6
Engineering . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . V-7
Mine Warfare . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . V-8
Miscellaneous . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . V-13
Naval Reserve Administration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . V-9
Operations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . V-9
Religious Programs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .V-10
Repair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . V-10
Safety/Survival . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . V-11
Security . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . V-12
Weapons Systems . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . V-12
V-3
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.lA
31 OCT 1990
ADMINISTRATION
PROGRAM NUMBER
TITLE
Casualty Assistance Calls
111
Correspondence
VET-8
Family Awareness Program
CH-14
Forms and Documents
VET-7
Personnel Qualification Standards
Management
106
Veterans Reserve Organization Program
VET-9
Zone Inspection Techniques
110
3-M System - Planned Maintenance System
800
3-M System - Maintenance Data System
802
CIVIL ENGINEERING
PROGRAM NUMBER
TITLE
Annual Inspection Summary
FEP-1
Energy Conservation Survey
FEP-5
Environmental Engineering Survey
FEP-6
Informal Contract Administration
FEP-2
Special Projects
FEP-4
V-4
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.lA
31 OCT 1990
COMMUNICATIONS
PROGRAM NUMBER
TITLE
Basic Message Format
404
Communications
403
DD-963 Exterior & Interior Communications
GS-14
DD-963 Underwater Surveillance and
Communications System
GS-17
Interior Communications
401
Precedence of Messages & Date Time Group
409
Radio Telephone Voice Procedures
402
Special Handling Markings
410
Telephone Talker Procedures
400
Types of Messages
408
DAMAGE CONTROL
PROGRAM NUMBER
TITLE
Casualty Power System
205
DD-963 Damage Control
GS-7
DD-963 Firemain, Seawater, Fire
Extinguishing Systems
GS-34
Dewatering
208
Fire Fighting Procedures
206
Fixed Equipment
209
Investigating and Reporting
212
Isolating and Patching Damaged Piping
204
Organization and Functions
200
P-250 Pump
207
Personnel Protective Equipment
211
V-5
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST
3502.lA
31 OCT 1990
Portable equipment
210
Repair of Hull and Bulkhead Damage
203
Setting Material Conditions
202
Symbology
201
DECK/SEAMANSHIP
PROGRAM NUMBER
TITLE
Cargo Handling
317
DD-963 Deck, Seamanship, and
Helicopter Support
GS-3
Lookouts
103
Material Handling Equipment
107
Painting and Preservation
109
Replenishment/Refueling at Sea
(Replenishment)
316(1)
Replenishment/Refueling at Sea
(Refueling)
316(11)
Shipboard Honors and Ceremonies
104
ELECTRICAL/ELECTRONICS
PROGRAM NUMBER
TITLE
AC/DC Motors
413
Basic Electricity
412
Basic Electronic Theory
411
DD-963 Electrical Systems
GS-31
Electric Motor Repair
IMA-9
Motor Controllers
414
V-6
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.1A
31 0CT 1990
ENGINEERING
PROGRAM NUMBER
TITLE
Air Conditioning and Refrigeration
340
Auxiliaries
GS-6
Bearings
304
DD-963 Compressed Air System
GS-37
DD-963 CRP Propeller System
GS-28
DD-963 Distilling, Freshwater and
Electronic Cooling System
GS-35
DD-963 Engineering Control and
Surveillance System
GS-30
DD-963 Environmental Control System
GS-32
DD-963 Firemain, Seawater and Fire
Extinguishing
GS-34
DD-963 Fuel System
GS-33
DD-963 LM 2500 Turbine Module
GS-25
DD-963 Propulsion System; Intro
GS-24
DD-963 Propulsion Shafting System
GS-27
DD-963 Propulsion Support System
GS-29
DD-963 Reduction Gear Assembly
GS-26
DD-963 Sewage Treatment and Drainage
System
GS-36
ECC - Casualty to Deaerating Feed Tank
324
ECC - Excessive Lube Oil Pump
Discharge Pressure
322
ECC - Loss of Feed Suction
319
ECC - Loss of Feed Pressure
320
ECC - Loss of Fuel Oil Suction
318
V-7
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST
3502.lA
31 OCT 1990
ECC - Loss of Lube Oil Suction
321
ECC - Loss of Vacuum in Main
Condenser
323
Gas Turbine; Intro
343
Gas Turbine Components (I)
345(I)
Gas Turbine Components (II)
345(11)
Gas Turbine Construction and Operation
344
Heat Properties/Heat Exchange
306
Indicating Devices
307
Lubrication
305
Packing, Gaskets and Insulation
311
Pipe, Tubing and Fittings
312
Precision Measuring Instruments
313
Pumps
314
Purifiers
303
Steam Turbines, Couplings and Gears
301
Valves
315
MINE WARFARE
PROGRAM NUMBER
TITLE
Mine Threat
MSO-1
Mine MK 52/55 Arming Device and
Flight Gear Installation
MN-3
Mine MK 52/55 Instrument Rack Assembly
Instruction
MN-2
Mine MK 56/57 Instrument Track Subassembly MN-5
MSO-9
MSO Engineering
V-8
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.lA
31 0CT 1990
NAVAL RESERVE ADMINISTRATION
TITLE
PROGRAM NUMBER
Basic Enlistment Requirements and Waivers
VET-3
DD FORM 1966 Application for Enlistment
and DD FORM 4 Enlistment/Reenlistment
Document
VET-6
Mission and Organization of the Naval
Reserve/Structure of Naval Reserve
Recruiting
VET-2
Mobilization - Personnel Processing
600
Naval Enlistment Programs
VET-5
Recall-Upon Your Return to Active Duty
601
Suspect/Prospect Cards and Attainment
Records
VET-4
OPERATIONS
PROGRAM NUMBER
TITLE
Convoy System; Advantages/Disadvantages
NCAPS-14
Convoy Commodore and Staff
NCAPS-8
DD-963 ASW and NGFS Operations
GS-23
DD-963 Data Display Group
GS-10
DD-963 Data Processing Group
GS-9
DD-963 Integrated Combat Systems
and Command Decision Subsystem
GS-8
DD-963 Navigation System
GS-12
DD-963 Operations and Weapons
GS-4
DD-963 Propulsion and Ship Control
GS-5
DD-963 Software Programs Group
GS-11
DD-963 Surveillance and AIMS System
GS-13
Grid Systems and Plotting
407
V-9
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST
3502.lA
31 OCT 1990
History of the Destroyer
GS-1
Maneuvering Board
406
405
RELIGIOUS PROGRAMS
PROGRAM NUMBER
Basic Skills for Interpersonal Help
CH-9
Called to Serve
CH-8
Grief in Separation
CH-12
Lay Leader Program in the Navy
CH-7
Ministry of Circuit Riding-Chaplains
CH-5
Ministering to Unauthorized Absentees
and Their Families
CH-13
Naval Funerals Ashore
CH-6
Planning Skills for Reserve Chaplains
CH-1
Religious Program Specialist Rating
CH-15
Using Service Records to aid ministry
CH-10
USMC Indoctrination for Reserve Chaplains
CH-2
REPAIR
PROGRAM NUMBER
TITLE
Air Conditioning and Refrigeration
Repair
IMA-15(I)
Air Conditioning and Refrigeration
Repair
IMA-15(II)
Arc Welding
701
ARS/MDCO Maintenance Administration
IMA-1
Centrifugal Pump Repair
IMA-12
Electric Motor Repair
IMA-9
V-10
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.lA
31 0CT 1990
Corrosion Control Using WSA (I)
IMA-7 ( I )
Corrosion Control Using WSA (II)
IMA-7(11)
Corrosion Control Using WSA (V)
IMA-7 (V)
Diesel Engine Repair (I)
IMA-13(I)
Diesel Engine Repair (II)
IMA-13(II)
Electrical/Electronic Test Equip
705
Gas-Metal Arc Welding
704
Hydraulic System Repair
IMA-17
Machine Shop Practices
700
NRMTF Brooklyn Orientation
IMA-31
Oxyacetylene We fding
702
Prairie Masker System Repair (I)
IMA-14(I)
Prairie Masker System Repair (II)
IMA-14(II)
Sheet Metal Procedures
703
Ships Superintendent Duties
IMA-5
SIMA NRMF Long Beach Orientation
IMA-32
Structural Repair
IMA-18
Technical Library
IMA-4
Work Center Supervisor
IMA-6
SAFETY/SURVIVAL
PROGRAM NUMBER
TITLE
Ammunition Handling Safety Afloat
108
Emergency First Aid
500
Material Handling Equip Safety
107
NBC Defense
501
IMA-3
Ship Safety
V-11
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST
3502.lA
31 0CT 1990
Shipboard Safety and Survival
CH-3/503
Survival at sea
502
SECURITY
PROGRAM NUMBER
TITLE
Security Procedures - Classification
and Declassification
102 (v)
Security Procedures - Personnel
Security
102 (II)
Security Procedures - Security
Orientation
102(1)
WEAPONS SYSTEMS
PROGRAM NUMBER
TITLE
Ammunition Handling Safety Afloat
108
DD-963 ASROC Weapons Handling System
GS-20
Mortar, Ground Mounted 81MM, Introduction
CB-24
M-14 Small Arms Procedure
105(11)
M-16-A1 Small Arms Procedure
105 (v)
M-60 Machine Gun: Mechanical Training
CB-1
M-60 Machine Gun: BIPOD Emplacement
and TRIPOD Mounting
CB-2
M-60 Machine Gun: Prefire Procedure
CB-3
M-60 Machine Gun: Firing and Zeroing
CB-4
MK-16 MOD-7 Launching Group
GS-19
MK-116 Underwater Fire Control System
GS-18
MK-32 MOD-14 Torpedo Tubes
GS-21
MK-42 MOD-10 Gun Mount Introduction
112
MK-42 MOD-10 Gun Mount Major Components
113
MK-45 MOD-O Gun Mount
GS-15
V-12
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.1A
31 OCT 1990
MK-86 MOD-3 Gunfire Control System
GS-16
Torpedo Handling System
GS-22
.45 Caliber Pistol
105(1)
MISCELLANEOUS PROGRAMS
TITLE
PROGRAM NUMBER
Construction, Hull, Habitability
GS-2
Miscellaneous Mechanical Systems
GS-38
Naval Reserve Gaming
101
Roofing
CB-162
V-13
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST
3502.1A
31 OCT 1990
SECTION VI
ONBOARD TRAINING (OBT) TRIAD
1. OBT TRIAD is a Navy Enlisted Classification (NEC) skillretention (refresher) training methodology. It is one of several
programs initiated by the CNO (OP-095) to maintain NEC skills by
providing refresher training requirements for the Naval Reserve.
2. The training principles and practices that make up the OBT
TRIAD Program are tailored toward strengthening the ability of
NEC-qualified personnel in their performance of critical and
essential tasks within the NEC catalog of requirements. The OBT
TRIAD Program supplies the training materials that allow personnel to reinforce NEC skills within a flexible, self-paced, or
NEC-qualified, instructor/tutor-guided learning situation.
3. OBT TRIAD training packages are performance based, having
been derived from a task analysis of NEC-certified performance
requirements. Specific training objectives are established based
on "C" school curricula. Measurement of successful attainment of
all training objectives is accomplished with pre- and posttesting of requisite knowledge associated with job-related tasks.
Pre-tests determine the individual's present level of NECrequired knowledge and identify those areas that require additional refresher training. Post-tests validate the attainment of
NEC knowledge.
4 . Although the OBT TRIAD materials are structured for NEC
refresher, they can also be used as rating training or refreshers
in several areas. Study the course contents to see if these might
be something you can use. Supervision and support for classroom
use of OBT TRIAD packages is shared by all commands. Specifically, the Naval Reserve REDCENs will support and monitor Feeder
RESCENs by conducting overall OBT TRIAD management and providing
required support for the OBT TRIAD Program use.
5. The OBT TRIAD Program Management and User's Manual describes
the procedures and documentation that allow the OBT TRIAD Program
managers and users to do the following:
a.
Acquire and store OBT TRIAD materials at REDCENs
b.
Plan and schedule use of OBT TRIAD training
c.
Interpret the OBT TRIAD Program for trainees
d.
Supervise and support classroom use of OBT TRIAD Packages
e.
Maintain records of OBT TRIAD training
VI-1
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502. IA
31 0CT 1990
f. Submit reports to the REDCEN managing specific OBT TRIAD
program activities.
6. Feeder RESCENs will coordinate, support, and monitor OBT
TRIAD training execution by locally assigned Reserve units. The
RESCENs ensure that OBT TRIAD testing materials are controlled in
a manner consistent with current Navy policy and that proper
administration of OBT TRIAD testing and follow-up procedures is
carried out.
7. Reserve units will support on-site OBT TRIAD tutor/instructor
requirements and hands-on training when appropriate and feasible.
The Reserve unit will also monitor the progress of OBT TRIAD
participants and ensure proper administration of OBT TRIAD Pretests, Post-tests, and follow-up procedures, as well as OBT TRIAD
material surveillance and program evaluation.
8. OBT TRIAD materials may be obtained by letter request to
COMNAVSURFRESFOR (Code 33A1).
VI-2
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.lA
OBT TRIAD
TABLE OF CONTENTS
RATE/NEC
NAVEDTRA
TITLE
PAGE
BM-0164
702
Assault Boat Coxswain
VI-4
BU-5915
707
Construction Planner/Estimator
VI-4
CM-5805
709
Advanced Construction Mechanic
VI-4
EA-5501
710
Construction Inspector
VI-5
EM-4615
711
Electric Motor Rewinder
VI-5
EO-571O
708
Advanced Equipment Operator
VI-6
ET-1423
705
Communications Equipment Tech
VI-7
HM-8432
713
Preventive Medicine Technician
VI-7
HM-8482
712
Pharmacy Technician
VI-7
HT-4954
703
General Maintenance Welder
VI-8
HT-4955
704
Non-Nuclear Welder
VI-8
Intermediate Radio Operator
VI-8
RM-2304
RM-2342
714
Teletype Mod 28 Repariman
VI-9
RM-2346
706
Low Level Keying TTY Repairman
VI-10
SH-3122
701
Barber
VI-10
SK-2815
700
Independent Duty Afloat SK
VI-11
7520
Command Master Chief Handbook
VI-11
VI-3
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.lA
31 0CT 1990
ASSAULT BOAT COXSWAIN
BM-0164
UNIT
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
NAVEDTRA 702
Rules of the Road
Aids to Navigation
Radiotelephone Procedures
Characteristics and Capabilities of the LCM-8
Amphibious Signals
Amphibious Assault Group Organization and Function
CONSTRUCTION PLANNER AND ESTIMATOR SPECIALIST
BU-5915
UNIT
1.
2.
3.
4.
NAVEDTRA 707
Construction-Related Mathematics
Construction Planner and Estimator Specialist Procedures
Required Work Sheets for Material and Computer Entry
Man-days and Publications
ADVANCED CONSTRUCTION MECHANIC
CM-5805
UNIT
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12•
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
NAVEDTRA 709
Supervision Responsibilities for CE Support Equipment
Training Responsibilities for CE Support Equip Maint
Personnel Readiness Capability Program Interviews
Mishap Prevention and Safety Briefs
Construction/Shop Safety
MGMT of a PW Transportation Maintenance Organization
MGMT of a Naval Mobile CB Equipment Maintenance
Organization
Table of Allowance
Applied Math - US\Metric Measurement
Electric/Electronic Theory Application
Cranking Systems
Charging Systems
Batteries
Ignition Systems
Fuel Systems
Emission Systems
Governors
Sleeve-Metering Fuel-Injection System
Unit Fuel-Injection System
Pressure-Time Fuel-Injection System
Distributor-Type Fuel-Injection System
Precision Instruments
Cylinder Heads & Valve Trains
Blowers and Turbochargers
Theory and Principles of Hydraulic Systems
Hydraulic System Symbols and Diagrams
VI-4
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.lA
31 0CT 1990
27.
28.
29.
30.
Hydraulic System Components
Automatic Transmissions (Turbo Hydra-Matic 400)
Powershift Transmissions (Allison CLBT 4460-2)
Manual Transmissions & Power Takeoffs
CONSTRUCTION INSPECTOR
EA-5501
UNIT
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17•
18.
19•
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
NAVEDTRA 710
Inspector's Role
Documents and Publications
Contracts
Construction Inspection Plan
Construction Drawings
Specifications
Civil Construction
Site Utilities
Paving
Soils Stabilization
Landscaping
Concrete
Masonry
Structural Steel
Wood (Structural)
Heavy Construction
Thermal and Moisture Protection
Roofing
Builders and Architectural Hardware
Interior/Exterior Finishes
Primary Power Distribution
Interior Electrical Wiring
Communications
Plumbing - Water Supply and Distribution
Fire Protection and Alarm Systems
Plumbing/Sanitary Systems
Refrigeration Systems
Heating Systems
Air Conditioning
Air Handling and Distribution Systems
ELECTRIC MOTOR REWINDER
EM-4615
UNIT
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
NAVEDTRA 711
Safety Precautions
Quality Assurance
Bore Gauge, Shaft Diameter Gauge and Dial Indicator
Measurements
Megohmmeter and Surge Comparison Tester Measurements
Digital Low-Reading Ohmmeter and High-Potential Tester
Measurements
VI-5
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.1A
31 OCT 1990
6.
7.
a.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
Motor Disassembly/Reassembly Procedures
Dip and Bake Procedures
DC Motor Fundamentals
DC Motor Field Coils
DC Motor Field Coil Troubleshooting Procedures
Field Polarity and the Neutral Plane
DC Armature Rewind Data
Classes of DC Armature Windings
DC Armature Winding Troubleshooting Procedures
DC Armature Rewind Procedures
Rewinding DC Motor Field Coils
Rewinding DC Armatures
AC Single-phase Motors
AC Single-phase Motor Rewinding and Troubleshooting
Procedures
AC Three-phase Motors
Winding Connections for AC Three-phase Motors
AC Three-phase Motor Rewinding and Troubleshooting
Procedures
Rewinding AC Single-phase Motors
Rewinding AC Three-phase Motors
ADVANCED EQUIPMENT OPERATOR
EO-5710
UNIT
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14•
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
NAVEDTRA 708
Foremanship Fundamentals
Personnel Readiness Capability Program
Administration
Quality Control
Construction Equipment Safety
Skills Related to Construction Project Supervision
Earthwork Computations
Horizontal Construction
Surveying
Mass Diagrams
Equipment Production Estimating
Material, Equipment and Manpower Estimates
Project Planning Fundamentals
Skills Related to Construction Project Planning
Soil Analysis
Borrow Pit Operation
Crushing and Screening Operations
Asphalt Mix Designs
Asphalt Equipment
Asphalt Operations
Soil Stabilization
Skills Related to Mineral Productions
Crane Hookblock Operation
Clamshell Operations
Dragline Operations
VI-6
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.lA
31 OCT 1990
26.
27.
28.
Pile-Driving Operations
Crane Certification
Skills Related to Cranes and Attachments
COMMUNICATIONS EQUIPMENT TECHNICIAN
ET-1423
UNIT
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
NAVEDTRA 705
Description of Physical and Operational Characteristics
AN\URC-9 Operating Controls and Indicators
AC\DC Power Distribution and Power Supply PP-2702\URC-9
Receiver/Transmitter RT-581\URC-9 in Transmit Condition
RT-581\URC-9 Frequency Selector Subassembly
RT-581\URC-9 in Receive (Normal) Condition
RT-581\URC-9 in Retransmit, Tone and Broadband Modes
Operation of Radio Set Control C-3866\SRC
Radio Set Control C-3866\SRC
Operation of Radio Set AN\SRC-20
AM-1565\URC AC\DC Power Supply
Radio frequency (RF) Amplifier AM-1565\URC
Operation of Antenna Coupler Group AN/SRA-33
Maintenance of Antenna Coupler Group AN/SRA-33
PREVENTION MEDICINE TECHNICIAN
HM-8432
UNIT
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
NAVEDTRA 713
Bacteriology
Parasitology
Potable Water Systems
Wastewater Disposal Ashore & Afloat
Recreational Water Safety & Bathing Places
Navy Occupational Safety & Health Program
Toxicology and Air Contaminants
Industrial Hygiene Programs
Habitability Standards
Operational Sanitation
Food Sanitation
Food-Service Sanitation
Biostatistics
Applied Epidemiology and Disease Reporting
Infectious Disease Control
Foodborne, Waterborne, Vectorborne and Zoonotic Diseases
Chemical/Biological Decon and Radiological Detection Devices
Basic Pest Control Technology
PHARMACY TECHNICIAN
HM-8482
UNIT
1.
NAVEDTRA 712
Weighing and Measuring
VI-7
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.lA
31 0CT 1990
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12•
13.
14.
15.
16.
Preparation
Drug Information
Dispensing
Controlled Substances
supply
Work Load Reporting
Quality Assurance
Typing/Computer Applications for Pharmacy
Calculations
Large Volume Parenteral Solutions
Intermittent Intravenous Infusion
Total Parenteral Nutrition (HYPERALIMENTATION)
Isotonic Ophthalmic and Irrigation Solutions
Inventory and Inspection
Equipment Maintenance
GENERAL MAINTENANCE WELDER
HT-4954
UNIT
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
NAVEDTRA 703
Oxyacetylene Safety
Nondestructive Testing
Uses and Characteristics of Alloy Steel Pipe and Tubing
Piping Joint Designs
Emergency Boiler Repairs
General Maintenance Welder Basic Operational Tasks
NON-NUCLEAR WELDER
HT-4955
UNIT
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
NAVEDTRA 704
Safety in Welding
Welding Equipment
Inserts and Penetrations
Non-Nuclear Welder Basic Operational
Effects of Alloy in Steel
Carbon-Molybdenum Pipe and Tubing
Chromium-Molybdenum Pipe and Tubing
Joint Designs Used in Pipe Welding
Non-Nuclear Welder Basic Operational Tasks
INTERMEDIATE RADIO OPERATOR
RM-2304
UNIT
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Application of Receiving International Morse Code
Application of Sending International Morse Code
Knowledge and Comprehension of Message Formats
Knowledge and Comprehension of Jamming and Harmful
Interference
Knowledge and Comprehension of Authentication
VI-8
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.lA
31 OCT 1990
6.
7.
Knowledge and Comprehension of Radio Logkeeping
Application of International Morse Code
TELETYPE MOD 28, UGC-6 & UGC-20, REPAIRMAN
RM-2342
UNIT
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
NAVEDTRA 714
Terminology, Major Components, and Signaling Code
Disassembly and Reassembly of Major Components AN/UGC-6K
Gear Power Train, Internal Expansion Clutch, Lockball
Mechanism and Engagement/Disengagement of Signal
Generator Mechanism
Repeat, Line Break Mechanism, Local Keyboard Lock/Unlock
and Character Counter
Keyboard Adjustments and Preventive Maintenance
Keyboard Troubleshooting Procedures
Automatic Typer Main Shaft, Engaging/Disengaging of Code
Bar and Selector Clutches, Range Finder, Selecting and Transfer Mechanisms and Positioning of Code Bars
Automatic Typer Adjustments
Engaging/Disengaging the Function and Type Box Clutches,
Configuration of Type Box, Vertical and Horizontal Positioning
Automatic Typer Adjustments
Printing Mechanism, Normal Spacing and Spacing Cut-Out
Removal/Replacement of Upper/Lower Draw Wire Ropes,
Automatic Typer Adjustments
Typical Functions, Normal and Local Carriage Return, Spacing Suppression and Signal Bell
Letters/Figures Functions, Line Feed and Carriage Return
Functions, Remote Keyboard Lock Mechanism
Disassembly/Reassembly of Automatic Typer, Adjustments
and Preventive Maintenance
Automatic Typer Troubleshooting Procedures
Keyboard Control Mechanism, Perforator Function Clutch,
Punch Mechanism, Tape Feed and Feed Hole Spacing
Perforator Transfer Mechanism, Typewheel Configuration,
Axial and Rotary Positioning and Correcting, Letters/Figures Shift
Printing Mechanism, Ribbon Mechanism and Power Drive
Backspace
Disassembly/Reassembly of Typing Perforator and Preventive Maintenance
Typing Perforator Adjustments
Typing Perforator Troubleshooting Procedures
Reperforator Function Clutch, Trip and Selector Mechanisms,
Remote Control Non-Interfering Blank Tape Feed Out
Engaging/Disengaging the Transmitter Distributor Clutch,
Tape Feed and Sensing, Start-Stop, Tape-Out Sending and
Tight Tape Mechanisms
VI-9
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.1A
31 OCT 1990
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
35.
36.
37.
38.
39.
Transmitter Distributor Disassembly/Reassembly, Adjustments and Preventive Maintenance
Basic Electricity
Test Equipment
Teletype Patch Panels
AN/UGC-6K AC/DC Circuits, Typing Reperforator DC Circuits
Composite Troubleshooting of AN/UGC-6K
Similarities and Differences within Model 28 Teletype
Family, Major Components of AN/UGC-20B Teletypewriter Set
Code Bar Mechanism and Universal Mechanism
Non-Repeat/Repeat Mechanisms, Local Line Feed and Local
Carriage Return Mechanisms
Engaging/Disengaging the Distributor Clutch, Keyboard
Reset, Operation of Distributor Mechanism
Local/Remote Mechanism, 3 Speed Gear Assembly
AN/UGC-20 Disassembly/Reassembly, Adjustments and
Preventive Maintenance
AC/DC Circuits, Signal Control Circuit Card Assembly
AN/UGC-20 Troubleshooting Procedures
MDS Procedures for Technicians
LOW LEVEL KEYING TELETYPE REPAIRMAN
RM-2346
UNIT
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
NAVEDTRA 706
Basic Atomic Theory
Semiconductor Fundamentals
Transistors
Basic Uses of Transistors
Low-Level Modification Kit MK-1088B/UG
Modes of Operation
Circuit Symbols, Wiring Diagrams and Strapping Options
Test Equipment
Power Regulator Card Analysis
Clutch Magnet Driver Card Analysis
Polar Line Keyer Card Analysis
Selector Magnet Driver Card Analysis
MK-1088B/UG Modification Kit Installation and the 330720
Converter
Troubleshooting
Printed Circuit Repair
BARBER
SH-3122
UNIT
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
NAVEDTRA 701
Barbershop Management and Operation
Customer Relations
U. S. Navy Grooming Standards
Barber Tools and Equipment
Sanitation and Sterilization Procedures
VI-10
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.lA
31 OCT 1990
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
Common Skin Conditions
Haircutting Procedures
Evaluate Customer Relation Action
Perform a Clipper Haircut
Perform a Scissor Haircut
INDEPENDENT DUTY AFLOAT STOREKEEPER
SK-2815
UNIT
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
NAVEDTRA 700
Coordinated Shipboard Allowance List (COSAL)
NAVSUP Form 1250-1, NAVSUP P-485, NAVSUP P-41OO,
NAVSUP P-4000
Master Cross Reference List (MCRL), DLA Cataloging Handbook H4/H8
Blueprints
Illustrated Parts Breakdown (IPB)
NAVSUP P-4400 Afloat Shopping Guide (ASG), NAVSUP P-4998,
Consolidated Afloat Requisitioning Guide Overseas(CARGO),
NAVSUP P-2002, List of Publications and Forms
Processing NAVSUP Form 1250-1
Procurement from DoD Sources
Procurement from Servmart and other Gov't Sources
Procurement from Material Control Officer (MATCONOFF)/
Underway Replenishment (UNREP) Units
Requisition Status
Requisition Follow-up
Material Obligation
Processing Stock/Not-In-Stock (NIS)- Direct Turnover
(DTO) Material Receipts
Material Receipt Discrepancies
Supply, Edit, Audit, and SIX (SEAS) Report
Monthly Supply Status Report (MSSR)
Non-Mandatory Turn-in Repairable (MTR) Material Turn-ins
Mandatory Turn-in Repairable (MTR) Material Turn-ins
Transfers between Supply Officers
Material Surveys
Annual Inventory Schedule
Controlled-Equipage Inventory
Stock Inventory
Requisition Operating Target (OPTAR) Log Maintenance
Financial Listings
Transmittal Letter/Budget OPTAR Report
Departmental Budget OPTAR Report
COMMAND MASTER CHIEF HANDBOOK
NAVEDTRA 7520
UNIT
1. Duties and Responsibilities
2. Drills and Ceremonies
VI-11
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.lA
31
OCT 1990
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
Leadership and Management
Advice and Counseling
Communication
The Evaluation Process
Assistance Programs
Personal Development and Recognition Programs
Organizational Effectiveness Program
Reserve-Specific Programs
VI-12
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.lA
31 OCT 1990
SECTION VII
ELECTRONIC INFORMATION DELIVERY SYSTEM (EIDS)
INTERACTIVE VIDEODISC (IVD) PROGRAMS
1. With the introduction of EIDS to the field, the Naval Surface
Reserve Force training has gone through several avenues to obtain
the required videodiscs to operate on the equipment. Videodiscs
developed by Navy contract generally will be distributed to all
RESCENs, and those purchased off the shelf from commercial
companies will generally be distributed only to the REDCENs
2. Distribution of the videodiscs will be implemented
immediately upon receipt from the manufacturer. However, due to
the limited availability of some programs, only the REDCENs will
be issued copies and it will be necessary for training department
personnel to make arrangements with their respective REDCENs for
periodic use. Videodiscs will not be stocked for ordering or
reordering purposes, and as with all commercially produced audiovisual and/or computer programs, these videodiscs have been
copyrighted and are not authorized for replication.
3. The system was designed for use as a one-on-one, selfinitiated training device allowing students the ability to
interact with displayed training material through the use of a
light-pen. The realistic qualities of the laserdisc make this a
valuable asset in training and should be utilized routinely.
With the purchase of more programs through fiscal years 91-96 the
value of this asset will be ever increasing.
4. Finally, as stated above, this system is designed for
training and is not to be used as a personal computer.
VII-1
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.lA
31 OCT 1990
INTERACTIVE VIDEODISC PROGRAMS
TABLE OF CONTENTS
PAGE
TITLE
Abdominal Stab Wounds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . VII-4
VII-8
AC Motor Theory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .
AC Motor Maintenance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . VII-8
VII-8
AC Motor Variable Speed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
VII-4
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Advanced Combat Trauma Life Support
Air-Purifying Respirators. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . VII-8
Antishock Trousers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . VII-6
Atmosphere supplying Respirators . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . VII-8
Auscultation of Normal Breath Sounds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . VII-7
Bus Work and Breakers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . VII-9
Breaker testing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . VII-10
Central Venous Pressure. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . VII-6
Characteristics of AC Circuits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . VII-12
Chest Trauma . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . VII-4
Chest Tube Therapy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . VII-7
DC Motor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . VII-9
Diagnostic Decision on a Patient in Shock . . . . . . . . . . . . . . VII-5
Fuses and Breakers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . VII-11
Gate Valve Repair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . VII-13
Globe and Control Valve. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . VII-13
Initial Assessment of Respiratory Difficulty . . . . . . . . . . . . . VII-5
Introduction to Digital Electronics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . VII-13
IV Solutions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . VII-7
IV Therapy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . VII-7
Ladder Diagrams . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . VII-10
Ladders and Scaffolding . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . VII-9
Limit Swatches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . VII-11
MEDIQUIZ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . VII-4
Motor Starters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . VII-11
Motor Vehicle Trauma . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . VII-7
Multimeter. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . VII-10
Ohms Law and DC Circuits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . VII-11
Oscilloscope . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . VII-10
Pathophysiology of Cardiac Tamponade. . . . . . . . . . . . . VII-6
Pathophysiology of Shock . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . VII-5
Patient with Diarrhea and Vomiting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . VII-4
Protective Relays . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . VII-9
Rigging and Lifting-- Fork-lift/Crane . . . . . . . . . . . . . VII-9
Rigging and Lifting --Hand Operated Equipment . . . . . . . . . . VII-9
Rectifiers, Filters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . VII-11
Semiconductors, Diodes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . VII-12
Shotgun Wound to the Abdomen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . VII-5
Switches, Coils, Relays . . . . . . . . . .. . .... . . . . . . . . VII-11
Three-Phase AC Systems . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . VII-12
Transistors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . VII-12
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COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.lA
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Troubleshooting/Electrical Circuits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Wiring Diagrams . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Wheatstone Bridge . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
VII-3
VII-11
VII-10
VII-10
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.1A
31 OCT 199O
ELECTRONIC INFORMATION DELIVERY SYSTEM (EIDS)
INTERACTIVE VIDEODISC (IVD) PROGRAMS
Program Title:
PIN Number:
MEDIQUIZ
803496DN
Synopsis: MEDIQUIZ Interactive Videodisc Program provides
training for all hospital corpsmen who require refresher training
in general medical administration, medical language and dosages.
Program Title:
PIN Number:
ADVANCED COMBAT TRAUMA LIFE SUPPORT
504442DD
Synopsis: Advanced combat trauma life support Interactive
Videodisc Program provides training for those medical personnel
preparing for attainment or maintenance of advance trauma life
support skills. It is also an excellent training aid for those
personnel where Advanced Trauma Life Support (ATLS) is recommended on the RBTP.
Program Title:
PIN Number:
ABDOMINAL STAB WOUNDS
804723DN
Synopsis: The abdominal stab wounds simulation is designed
to teach the initial assessment process, including the ABCS and
Head-to-Toe Assessment. Time is a key element in this simulation,
as the patient's condition changes radically if assessment and
life-saving interventions are not conducted promptly. Complications that threaten the ABCs occur randomly to force prioritization and re-prioritization of initial actions.
Program Title:
PIN Number:
CHEST TRAUMA
804724DN
Synopsis: The chest trauma simulation presents a patient
with respiratory distress and hypovolemic shock resulting from
multiple injuries sustained in a car accident. The case requires
the user to recognize the respiratory component and prioritize it
with the hypovolemia. Initial assessment and stabilization take
place within the first 30 minutes of arrival in the emergency
department.
Program Title:
PIN Number:
A PATIENT WITH DIARRHEA & VOMITING
804725DN
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COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.lA
31 OCT 1990
Synopsis: The diarrhea and vomiting simulation presents a
patient who arrives in the emergency department with flu-like
complaints of vomiting and diarrhea. Investigation reveals
hypovolemic shock from dehydration and possibly sepsis. The user
is required to stabilize the patient prior to transfer to the
critical care unit.
Program Title:
PIN Number:
DIAGNOSTIC DECISION IN A PATIENT IN SHOCK
804726DN
Synopsis: The diagnostic decision in a patient in shock
simulation presents a challenge in differential diagnosis. This
emergency department patient has general early complaints, but
over time they progress to suggest upper gastrointestinal
bleeding and/or acute myocardial infarction. A unique diagnostic
matrix is used to allow the user to prioritize possible diagnoses
while initiating assessment and stabilization measures in
response to clinical findings.
Program Title:
PIN Number:
SHOTGUN WOUND TO THE ABDOMEN
804727DN
Synopsis: The shotgun wound to the abdomen simulation
presents a challenge to the learner in the ongoing assessment and
management of a patient with shotgun wounds to the abdomen. The
case focuses on the need for rapid diagnoses and decision-making
in the emergency department setting. The lesson is designed to
test the learner's recognition of the early clinical signs of
specific complications.
Program Title:
PIN Number:
INITIAL ASSESSMENT OF RESPIRATORY DIFFICULTY
804728DN
Synopsis: The initial assessment of respiratory difficulty
simulation presents a patient who was the passenger in a motor
vehicle accident. Emphasis is place on continued assessment of
the patient, diagnoses and treatment of the lung contusion, and
application of CPAP. The simulation takes place in the ICU over a
two day period.
PART A - Program Title:
PIN Number:
PATHOPHYSIOLOGY OF SHOCK
804729DN
Synopsis: Pathophysiology of shock looks at physiologic
effects of shock and the body’s compensatory responses to the
syndrome. The lesson presents the key physiologic change common
to all types of shock. The clinical features of hypovolemic,
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COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.1A
31 OCT 1990
septic, anaphylactic, traumatic and cardiogenic shock including
siqns and symptoms, hemodynamic changes and oxygen transport
changes are given along with the specific treatment priorities.
Case studies present a clinical picture consistent with shock
types. The user is asked to identify the shock in each case by
its physiologic response.
PART B - Program Title:
PIN Number:
PATHOPHYSIOLOGY OF CARDIAC TAMPONADE
804729DN
Synopsis: Pathophysiology of cardiac tamponade provides
three cases which demonstrate how the clinical syndrome presents
itself and when to suspect tamponade. Given specific physiologic
parameters, the user anticipates changes in the patient's
condition. The program discusses the types of injuries likely to
produce tamponade and describes appropriate interventions and
their rationale.
PART A - Program Title:
PIN Number:
CENTRAL VENOUS PRESSURE
804730DN
Synopsis: Central Venous Pressure (CVP) defines the CVP
manometer and its four functions. Careful attention is given to
patency of the line, stopcock settings, positioning of the zero
point and physiologic factors that can alter the accurate
assessment of the CVP reading. The user is given a simulated
patient with vital signs and asked to position the stopcock to
take a CVP measurement. In a troubleshooting exercise the user
encounters both low and falsely high CVP readings and must
troubleshoot for procedural and system errors. Common mistakes in
the measurement process are listed along with troubleshooting
guidelines.
PART B - Program Title:
PIN Number:
ANTISHOCK TROUSERS
804730DN
Synopsis: This lesson defines the purpose and components
of antishock trousers. The tutorial describes how to monitor and
assess blood pressure, tissue perfusion, loss of consciousness
(LOC), lower extremity pulses and concurrent fluid resuscitation.
The dangers of suddenly removing the antishock trousers are
pointed out. Given a case study and simulated antishock
trousers gauge, the user must monitor and assess the patient
while initiating the proper sequence of removal measures.
VII-6
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.lA
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Part A - Program Title:
PIN Number:
AUSCULTATION OF NORMAL BREATH SOUNDS
804731DN
Synopsis: The auscultation of normal breath sounds lesson
reviews the standard procedures to auscultate the posterior and
anterior chest. Patient positions, breathing techniques and
stethoscope placement are reviewed. The three major components of
the lesson are exercises designed to simulate a systematic chest
exam, identify lung lobes and identify bronchial, vesicular and
bronchovesicular breath sounds.
Part B - Program Title:
PIN Number:
CHEST TUBE THERAPY
804731DN
Synopsis: The chest tube therapy lesson provides a review
of intrathoracic dynamics and the physical dynamics of chest
tubes. Primary emphasis is placed on ensuring proper tube
function and recognizing and correcting problems with the
drainage system. A major component of the lesson is an exercise
designed to test application of the principles contained in the
lesson.
Part A - Program Title:
PIN Number:
INTRAVENOUS (IV) THERAPY
804732DN
Synopsis: The IV therapy lesson reviews the overall goals
of IV therapy, with emphasis on the management of hypovolemic
shock . The lesson is problem oriented with generous use of minicase studies to test application.
PART B - Program Title:
PIN Number:
INTRAVENOUS SOLUTIONS
804732DN
Synopsis: The IV solutions lesson reviews the major types
of IV solutions, including properties of both colloids and
crystalloid. Advantages and disadvantages of each solution are
discussed. Practical application of the information is provided
through the use of mini-case studies.
Program Title:
PIN Number:
MOTOR VEHICLE TRAUMA
804733DN
Synopsis: The motor vehicle trauma simulation takes place
in the emergency department, beginning with the admission of a
multiple trauma patient in hypovolemic shock. The primary
objectives are to recognize the existence of shock, identify the
VII-7
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.1A
31 OCT 1990
cause(s), and take appropriate measures to stabilize the patient
prior to transferring to the Intensive Care Unit (ICU).
Program Title:
PIN Number:
ELECTRICAL/ELECTRONIC SKILL AC MOTOR THEORY
804712DN
Synopsis: Alternating Current (AC) motor theory interactive
videodisc program provides training on motor components and operating theory and resistance measurements.
Program Title:
PIN Number:
ELECTRICAL/ELECTRONICS SKILL AC MOTOR
MAINTENANCE
804712DN
Synopsis: AC motor maintenance interactive videodisc program
provides training on disassembly, inspection, cleaning,
reassembly and reinstallation.
Program Title:
PIN Number:
ELECTRICAL/ELECTRONIC SKILLS AC MOTOR-VARIABLE
SPEED
804712DN
Synopsis: AC motor - variable interactive videodisc program
provides training on components and operating theory, brush and
slip ring maintenance and periodic checks.
Proqram Title:
PIN Number:
RESPIRATORY PROTECTION - AIR - PURIFYING
RESPIRATOR
804926DN
Synopsis: Air-purifying respirators interactive videodisc
program provides training with an overview of respiratory
hazards, components of a respiratory protection program, criteria
for respiratory protection selection, types of air-purifying
respirators, donning procedures and fit checks and care and
maintenance.
Program Title:
PIN Number:
RESPIRATORY PROTECTION - ATMOSPHERE - SUPPLYING
RESPIRATORS
804926DN
Synopsis: Atmosphere-supplying respirators interactive
videodisc program provides training with an overview of
respiratory protection program, criteria for respiratory
selection, air-line respirators, self contained breathing
apparatus (SCBA) respirators, types of regulators, donning
VII-8
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.lA
31 0CT 1990
procedures and fit checks and care and maintenance.
Program Title:
PIN Number:
RIGGING AND LIFTING - HAND OPERATED EQUIPMENT
804713DN
Synopsis: Hand operated equipment interactive videodisc program
provides training on preparing for a lift, inspecting equipment
and using a hand operated hoist.
Program Title:
PIN Number:
RIGGING AND LIFTING - FORK-LIFTS AND CRANES
804713DN
Synopsis: Fork-lifts and cranes interactive videodisc program
provides training on safe and proper use of fork-lifts and mobile
cranes.
Program Title:
PIN Number:
RIGGING AND LIFTING - LADDERS AND SCAFFOLDING
804713DN
Synopsis: Ladders and scaffolding interactive videodisc program
provides training on single ladders, extension ladders, step
ladders and scaffolding.
Program Title:
PIN Number:
ELECTRICAL/ELECTRONIC SKILLS - DC MOTORS
804712DN
Synopsis: DC motor interactive videodisc program provides
training on theory and components, commutator inspection,
commutator maintenance and brush maintenance.
Program Title:
PIN Number:
ELECTRICAL/ELECTRONIC SKILLS - PROTECTIVE RELAYS
804712DN
Synopsis: Protective relays interactive videodisc program
provides training on introduction to protective relays and
calibrating an overcurrent relay.
Program Title:
PIN Number:
ELECTRICAL/ELECTRONIC SKILLS - SWITCHGEAR
BUS WORK AND CIRCUIT BREAKERS
804712DN
Synopsis: Switchgear: bus work and circuit breakers interactive
videodisc program provides training and air circuit breakers,
racking procedures and bus work.
VII-9
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.1A
31 0CT 1990
Program Title:
PIN Number:
ELECTRICAL/ELECTRONIC SKILLS - SWITCHGEAR:
CIRCUIT BREAKER TESTING AND MAINTENANCE
804712DN
Synopsis: Switchgear: circuit breaker testing and maintenance
interactive videodisc program provides training on
disassembly/inspections, contact checks, testing mechanical
operating components and testing electrical components.
Program Title:
PIN Number:
ELECTRICAL/ELECTRONIC SKILLS - THE OSCILLOSCOPE
804712DN
Synopsis: The oscilloscope interactive videodisc program
provides training on functions of the oscilloscope, setting up an
oscilloscope and troubleshooting.
Program Title:
PIN Number:
ELECTRICAL/ELECTRONIC SKILLS - THE MULTIMETER
804712DN
Synopsis: The interactive videodisc program provides training on
types of multimeters, measuring resistance and measuring voltage.
Program Title:
PIN Number:
ELECTRICAL/ELECTRONIC SKILLS - THE WHEATSTONE
BRIDGE, MEGOHMMETER, AND CLAMP-ON AMMETER
804712DN
Synopsis: The wheatstone bridge, megohmmeter and clamp-on
ammeter interactive videodisc program provides training on use of
the wheatstone bridge, megohmmeter and clamp-on ammeter.
Program Title:
PIN Number:
ELECTRICAL/ELECTRONIC SKILLS - LADDER DIAGRAMS
894712DN
Synopsis: The ladder diagram interactive videodisc program
provides training on the basics of ladder diagram and reading
ladder diagrams.
Program Title:
PIN Number:
ELECTRICAL/ELECTRONIC SKILLS - WIRING, SINGLE
LINE, AND BUILDING ELECTRICAL DIAGRAMS
804712DN
Synopsis: The wiring, single line, and building electrical
diagrams interactive videodisc program provides training on
single line diagrams, wiring diagrams and building electrical
diagrams.
VII-10
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.lA
31 0CT 1990
Program Title:
ELECTRICAL/ELECTRONIC SKILLS - SWITCHES, COILS
AND OVERLOAD RELAYS
PIN Number: 804712DN
Synopsis: The switches, coils and overload relays interactive
videodisc program provides training on control components and
maintenance of components.
Program Title:
PIN Number:
ELECTRICAL/ELECTRONIC SKILLS - LIMIT SWITCHES
804712DN
Synopsis: The limit switches interactive videodisc program
provides training on the function, operation and alignment,
limit switches in a control circuit and troubleshooting.
Program Title:
PIN Number:
ELECTRICAL/ELECTRONIC SKILLS - FUSES AND MOLDED
CASE CIRCUIT BREAKERS
804712DN
Synopsis: The fuses and molded case circuit breakers interactive
videodisc program provides training on fuses, molded case circuit
breakers, maintenance and testing.
Program Title:
PIN Number:
ELECTRICAL/ELECTRONIC SKILLS - MOTOR STARTERS
804712DN
Synopsis: The motor starters interactive videodisc program
provides training on parts and operation, troubleshooting a
magnetic motor starter, inspecting a magnetic motor starter and
testing reversing magnetic motor starter interlocks
Program Title:
PIN Number:
ELECTRICAL/ELECTRONIC SKILLS - TROUBLESHOOTING
ELECTRICAL CONTROL CIRCUITS
804712DN
Synopsis: The troubleshooting electrical control circuits
interactive videodisc program provides training on gathering
information and verifying the symptoms, analyzing the schematic
diagram and testing the circuit and follow up.
Program Title:
PIN Number:
ELECTRICAL/ELECTRONIC THEORY - AC/DC THEORY:
OHMS LAW AND DC CIRCUITS
804916DN
VII-11
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.lA
31 0CT 1990
Synopsis: The AC/DC theory: Ohms law and DC circuits interactive
videodisc program provides training on ohms law and types of
circuits.
.
Program Title: ELECTRICAL/ELECTRONIC THEORY - AC/DC THEORY:
CHARACTERISTICS OF AC CIRCUITS
PIN Number:
804916DN
Synopsis: The AC/DC theory: characteristics of AC circuits
interactive videodisc program provides training on AC voltage,
electromagnetic induction, inductance in AC circuits and
capacitance in AC circuits.
Program Title:
PIN Number:
ELECTRICAL/ELECTRONIC THEORY - AC/DC THEORY:
THREE-PHASE AC SYSTEMS
804916DN
Synopsis: AC/DC theory: three-phase AC systems interactive
videodisc program provides training on three-phase AC voltage,
wye and delta connections and transformers.
Program Title:
PIN Number:
ELECTRICAL/ELECTRONIC THEORY - SOLID STATE
THEORY: SEMICONDUCTORS AND DIODES
804916DN
Synopsis: The solid state theory: semiconductors and diodes
interactive videodisc program provides training on semiconductors, PN junction diodes, operating characteristic tunes and
zener diodes.
Program Title:
PIN Number:
ELECTRICAL/ELECTRONIC THEORY - SOLID STATE
THEORY: RECTIFIERS AND FILTERS
804916DN
Synopsis: The solid state theory: rectifiers and filters
interactive videodisc program provides training on the electronic
power supply, rectifiers and filters.
Program Title:
PIN Number:
ELECTRICAL/ELECTRONIC THEORY - SOLID STATE
THEORY: TRANSISTORS, SCR’S AND TRIACS
804916DN
Synopsis: The solid state theory: transistors, SCR'S and triacs
interactive videodisc program provides training on transistor
function and theory of operation, transistor operation and
testing and silicon-controlled rectifiers and triacs.
VII-12
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.lA
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Program Title:
PIN Number:
VALVE REPAIR - GATE VALVE REPAIR
804715DN
Synopsis: The gate valve interactive videodisc program provides
training on disassembly, inspection, lapping and reassembly.
VALVE REPAIR - GLOBE AND CONTROL VALVE REPAIR
Program Title:
PIN Number:
804715DN
Synopsis: The globe and control valve repair interactive
videodisc program provides training on, globe valve repair:
disassembly, inspection, lapping and reassembly. Control valve
repair: disassembly, inspection, lapping and reassembly.
Program Title:
PIN Number:
ELECTRICAL/ELECTRONIC THEORY - INTRODUCTION
TO DIGITAL ELECTRONICS
804916DN
Synopsis: The introduction to digital electronics interactive
videodisc program provides training on digital signals, basic
logic functions and binary number system.
VII-13
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.1A
31 OCT 1990
SECTION VIII
TRAIN TEE TRAINER (TTT) PROGRAM
1. General. TTT addresses the training of Naval Reserve
“Trainers” at all levels of the Naval Reserve. The initiative
trains trainers at the basic, intermediate, and advanced levels.
The formal courses of instruction contain instructor guides,
student guides and qualification standards. The content of the
courses have been verified with subject matter experts and the
methods of instruction have been validated through pilot courses
and critiques.
2. Purpose. The TTT courses described here provide information
to improve the knowledge and performance of personnel serving in
Naval Reserve leadership/management positions. The ultimate goal
of these courses is enhanced Force readiness. See Volume VII for
a description of billets requiring these and other training
courses.
3. TTT Courses. The following courses are for active duty
target audiences:
a. Basic Level: Enlisted Training Administrator Course (R500-0006). This two week course is presented in New Orleans and
provides enlisted personnel assigned to REDCOMs, REDCENs, and
RESCENs with knowledge and skills training in Naval Reserve
training administration. This course is considered an “entry
level” basic course for all personnel going to training billets
at RESCENs/REDCENs. The Enlisted Training Administrator Course
was designed to instruct the REDCEN/RESCEN enlisted trainer on
the correct way to operate the Surface Reserve Training System.
The Enlisted Training Administrator (ETA) is any enlisted person
going to a billet at the REDCEN or RESCEN who will have a job in
training, (i.e., the training aids librarian, AT/ADT/IDTT
coordinator, training coordinator, assistant training officer,
unit coordinator, training records person, instructor). When
scheduled in the Permanent Change of Station (PCS) pipeline,
personnel going to instructor school to obtain the NEC 9502 can
go directly to the Enlisted Training Administrator course and
then to the REDCEN/RESCEN.
b. Basic Level: Reserve Center CO Course (R-7A-OO1O).
This two week course is presented to all officers assigned to
RESCEN CO billets either enroute to assignment or within three
months after reporting. It provides an introduction to Naval
Reserve policies and procedures at the skill/proficiency levels.
This can be considered a basic “entry level” course for active
duty officers entering the TAR program as trainers as well as
refresher training for TAR officers going to a second CO billet
at RESCENs/REDCENs.
VIII-1
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.1A
31 0CT 1990
c. Advanced Level: TTT Advanced Seminar. This advanced
level seminar is taught at Leesburg, Virginia, by CNO (OP-095)
staff. The target audience is a highly selective mix of senior
officers. The course teaches management of the Naval Surface
Reserve Training Program according to the Surface Master Training
Plan.
4. The following courses are designed for inactive duty (SELRES)
personnel:
a. Basic Level. Orientation to the Naval Reserve (STS-9500001). This two day course is presented at each RESCEN to all
new Naval Reserve accessions, officer and enlisted. It provides
indoctrination at the basic, informational level. Students will
attend during the first three months of affiliation at the
Reserve unit. This is the entry level TTT course for new
accessions to the Naval Reserve and fulfills the OPNAV and
COMNAVRESFOR requirements for orientation of new personnel.
Intermediate Level. Reserve Unit Command Qualification
Standard (CQS) (STS-7B-0605). This PARS/PQS type package is
designed to ensure proficiency in particular skills and knowledge
of procedural requirements on the part of Reserve unit COs. The
CQS should be completed before selection for Naval Reserve unit
command. Two comprehensive multiple choice examinations are also
printed for administration by the REDCOM. Officers who have held
two previous Naval Reserve commands may be exempt from the CQS
completion and examination requirement at the discretion of the
readiness commander.
c. Basic Level. Reserve Unit Training Officer Course (STS7B-0003). This two day course is presented at the REDCOM/REDCEN
for officers assigned as unit training officers. It provides
"nuts and bolts” training in how to administer the Naval Surface
Reserve Training System.
d. Intermediate Level. Reserve Unit CO/XO Course (STS-7b0006). This course is presented in a weekend IDTT at the local
REDCOM/REDCEN to all prospective Naval Reserve unit COs/XOs and
should be completed before assignment as a Reserve unit CO. It
provides information, knowledge and skill training in Naval
Reserve policies and procedures at the intermediate level.
e. Advance Level. Command Excellence Seminar (STS-7B-0004).
This two day course is presented to all officers who are
preparing for command of a Naval Reserve unit and should be
completed before assignment as a Reserve unit CO. It provides
information, skill, and proficiency training to increase
leadership effectiveness. It strengthens the ability to assess
unit strengths and weaknesses, develop an appropriate
agenda of priorities, and in general, to analyze and determine
VIII-2
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.lA
31 OCT 1990
solutions for command problems, using the command competencies
developed as a result of the Navy-wide Command Effectiveness
Study. This course can be taught at a REDCEN or it may be
exported to REDCENs/RESCENs. COMNAVSURFRESFOR has trained teams
to teach this course. This course is also being taught as part
of the Reserve Center CO Course (R-7A-OO1O).
5. TTT Quota Control. Since personnel are assigned to these
courses by various echelons of command, prospective students
should consult the appropriate notice of convening dates to
determine the proper quota control point of contact.
6. Ordering TTT Course Materials. Course materials, including
student guides, instructor guides, charts, transparencies and
supplemental training aids, are available from COMNAVSURFRESFOR
by written request only. Inquiries are welcome at any time.
Consult Volume IV for availability and ordering procedures. The
movie for the Command Excellence Seminar is held at the REDCOM
for check-out.
7. TTT Course Update. Regular review, maintenance, and revision
is necessary to keep the courses current. This will be
accomplished per COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 1550.1. Each course is
reviewed and revised regularly to reflect external and internal
changes in policy, procedures, and information content. Proposed
changes should be sent via the chain of command to COMNAVSURFRES
FOR (Code 3342).
8. TTT Training Syllabus. These TTT courses fall into the
category of “Professional Training”. The natural and programmed
progression for both active duty and inactive duty students
through the courses is shown in Volume VII.
9. TTT COURSE NUMBERS.
"R" curricula number.
Each TTT course is assigned an STS or
10. TTT Funding. The use of TTT funds by the REDCOM/REDCEN is
authorized only in the following cases:
a. Active Duty TAD costs incidental to: attendance at
the RESCEN course in New Orleans for target audience personnel
who did not attend PCS enroute to the billet; attendance at the
TTT Advanced course at Leesburg for target audience personnel;
exportable training (active duty instructors) for the Command
Excellence Seminar, Enlisted Training Administrator Course,
Reserve Unit CO Course, and Reserve Unit TO Course; attendance by
active duty personnel at the Command Excellence Seminar
Facilitator Training Session; performance of TTT QA functions
assigned by COMNAVSURFRESFOR; development and implementation of
TTT projects assigned by COMNAVSURFRESFOR; and attendance at NEC
9502 (Instructor Training) or 9506 (Curriculum Development)
VIII-3
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.1A
31 OCT 199O
producing schools, if instructor schools are specifically funded
by COMNAVSURFRESFOR (code 3342).
b. Certain courses taught at COMNAVSURFRESFOR, New
Orleans:
Naval Reserve Management School Courses:
Enlisted Training Administrator
Reserve Personnel Administrator
Supply Fiscal Support
Reserve Center Medical Admin
Instructor Basic (12 days)
-
(ETA)
(RPA)
(SK)
(RMA)
(IBC)
12 days
18 days
12-19 days
12 days
12 days
Training System School Courses:
NAVTAG Game Director (12 days)
Damage Control Trainer (12 days)
Engineering Trainer (12 days)
SBS Equipment Operator (2 days)
SBS Scenario Indoc Seminar (2 days)
Communications Procedures (2 days)
-R-012-0001
-R-012-0007
-R-012-0008
-R-012-0002
-R-012-0004
-R-012-0009
c. Except in special circumstances, inactive Duty ADT/IDTT
to the TTT program courses is NOT payable from TTT funding, which
is entirely O&MNR. Instructor and Student travel is funded with
REDCOM ADT/IDTT funds, or AT funds as appropriate. COMNAVSURF
RESFOR may make ADT funds available for SELRES for Command
Excellence Seminar Facilitator Training when these courses are
scheduled.
11. Annual Training (AT) at Gaining Command. The primary and
preferred method of accomplishing mobilization billet training.
Generally AT at the mob site/gaining command will also afford the
opportunity for professional and rate training.
12. Personnel Qualification Standards. The personnel qualification standards (PQS) is an element of an overall Unit training
program. As an element of training, PQS must be incorporated for
unit watchstations and work centers. One of the essential
elements in the effective management of the PQS program is the
assignment of a specific qualification goal to each individual.
13.
Accession Training
a. The Naval Reserve's accession programs for enlisted
recruits include:
(1) Sea-Air Mariner (SAM) enter the Naval Reserve without
prior military experience. They attend boot camp and either “A”
VIII-4
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.1A
31 0CT 1990
School or an Apprenticeship Training Program (ATP). They return
to the Reserve center in a CAT A status to complete SAM in
billets that match their “A" School training. COMNAVRESFORINST
5400.43 provides further guidance.
(2) Advanced Pay Grade (APG) personnel are recruited to
fill specific requirements and are given advance pay grade
placement. They must attend APG School during their first AT.
COMNAVRESFORINST 1570.10 provides further guidance.
(3) Navy Veterans (NAVETS) are former Navy personnel who
affiliate with the Navy Reserve, after a break in service. They
have normally already attended boot camp. If the break in
service is over three years, the member should attend APG school
as a refresher.
(4) Other Service Veterans (OSVETS) are veterans of other
services who affiliate with the Navy Reserve, possibly after a
break in service. They have normally attended basic training
with their old service. They should attend APG school as their
first AT.
VIII-5
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.1A
31 0CT 1990
SECTION IX
MISCELLANEOUS TRAINING SYSTEMS
1. This section provides several various mediums of learning,
aside from COURSEWARE previously discussed. Two of which (Self .
Study Workbooks, Lending Library) have COURSEWARE to be ordered
and the third (Directed Training) is a list of training required
on a periodic schedule taken from OPNAVINST 1500.22D, Annually
published OPNAVNOTE 5040 and COMNAVRESFORNOTE 5040.
2. Subjects required from the directed training section may be
obtained from several locations. For instance, materials in the
area of General Military Training (GMT), as addressed in
OPNAVINST 1500.22D, may be obtained from major Navy training
points, major bases and stations. Specifically, Naval Education
and Training Support Center, Atlantic (NETSCLANT) in Norfolk,
Virginia and NETSCPAC in San Diego, California respectively for
your location.
3. Annual OPNAVNOTE 5040 addresses specific “Special Interest
Items” requiring comments from inspection teams. Each subject
listed within this notice is subsequently followed by governing
documentation which Training Administrators will find helpful in
preparing annual training plans.
4. Lastly, COMNAVSURFRESFOR Directed Training, Orientation to
the Naval Reserve (STS 950-0001) may be obtained by letter
request to COMNAVSURFRESFOR (CODE 33A1).
IX-1
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.1A
31 0CT 1990
SECTION IX-A
SELF-STUDY WORKBOOKS
1. Self-Study Workbooks (SSWB) are instruction guides designed
to provide individualized training for naval Reserve personnel on
inactive duty and are to be used in support of training
objectives for SELRES units. Their use is recommended and
encouraged for rate training and refresher training in the fields
covered. Consult the workbook to see if it can be beneficial to
meet your requirements. These workbooks may be ordered by letter
request to COMNAVSURFRESFOR (CODE 33A1).
IX-A-1
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.1A
31 0CT 1990
SELF STUDY WORKBOOKS
.
TITLE
PUBLICATION
Automatic Boiler Control System
STS 651-0011
Auxiliary Exhaust Steam System
STS 652-0001
Barge Ferry Coxswain
STS 062-0011
Barge Ferry Engineer
STS 652-0297
Barge Ferry Pilot
STS 062-0012
Firemain System
STS 652-0017
Fresh Water Drain System
STS 651-0003
Lube Oil Purification/Transfer-Main
Lube Oil System
STS 651-0001
Main Air Removal
STS 651-0016
Main/Auxiliary Feed Booster System
STS 651-0006
Main Condensate System\Deaerating Feed
Tank
STS 651-0012
Main Steam System
STS 651-0005
Propulsion, Shafting, Bearings,
Propellers
STS 651-0004
Propulsion, Turbine, Reduction Gear
System
STS 651-0008
Remote Level Water Indicator\1200
PSI Boiler Chemical Injection System
STS 651-0009
Turbo Steam System/Ships Service
Turbo Generator
STS 652-0015
1200 PSI D Type Boiler, Water, Steam,
Firesides
STS 651-0007
1200 PSI Steam Cycle
STS 651-0002
150 PSI Auxiliary Steam System
STS 651-OO1O
IX-A-2
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.1A
31 OCT 1990
SECTION IX-B
LENDING LIBRARY
1. “The COMNAVSURFRESFOR Lending Library stocks a number of items
that can be used to enhance local training. Suggested uses
include rate\rating proficiency training, PARS to ARATE training,
and supplemental training leading to RBTP credit.
COMNAVSURFRESFOR encourages all units to make use of these assets
for improved training readiness.
2. The instructor guides, overhead transparencies, and “
videotapes for each training module listed may be ordered for a
two week period from COMNAVSURFRESFOR (Attn: 33A1) using the
order form located in APPENDIX A for instructor guides, overhead
transparencies, and videotapes. Due to limited supply, orders
for instructor guides, overhead transparencies, and videotapes
will be filled on a “first-in-first out” basis. Further
inquiries should be addressed to:
Commander, Naval Surface Reserve Force
4400 Dauphine Street
New Orleans, LA. 70146-5100
(Attn Code 33A1)
IX-B-1
(AUTOVON 363-5782)
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.1A
31 OCT 1990 .
AVAILABLE LENDING LIBRARY PRODUCTS
TITLE
IG
T
VT
PROGRAM NUMBER
x
x
x
x
x
X
x
x
x
x
6
4
5
2
l
Module
Module
Module
Module
Module
1
E
2
C
3
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
l
3
3
4
3
2
2
Module
Module
Module
Module
Module
Module
Module
15
9
4
5
12
16
2
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
l
2
4
l
Module
Module
Module
Module
D
14
8
13
3
N0301-87-0007
Electrical Maintenance Training
Modules:
Control Equipment (Electrical)
Electrical Connections
Electric Motors
Electrical Print Reading
Protective Relays
Mechanical Maintenance Training
Modules:
Advanced Alignment
Air Compressors
Bearings and Lubrication
Centrifugal Pumps
Diesel Engines
Hydraulic Equipment
Mechanical Drives, Couplings and
Alignment
Mechanical Print Reading
Relief Valves
Valves
Vibration Analysis
Miscellaneous:
.
Standards of Conduct and Government
Ethics: PT 1,2,3 with script
LEGEND
IG - Instructor Guide
T - Transparencies
V T - Videotape (number per module)
IX-B-2
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.1A
31 OCT 1990
SECTION IX-C
DIRECTED TRAINING
1. Directed training is that training directed by the Secretary
of the Navy and Chief of Naval Operations to develop individual
awareness of rights, responsibilities and the roles of each Navy
member. Required in addition to mobilization billet training,
directed training is primarily an information program and is
based on an annual or command inspection cycle.
2. General Military Training. GMT includes both initial
orientation and follow-up on-board training in nontechnical areas
to prepare Navy personnel to fulfill the obligations of their
oath of service and to provide guidance and information on
matters affecting their welfare, both as citizens and as members
of the Navy. Based upon a yearly training cycle, detailed GMT
program information is provided in OPNAVINST 1500.22D.
3. Special Interest Items (SII). SII are those items considered
by the Secretary of the Navy, the Chief of Naval Operations and
COMNAVRESFOR to be of such importance as to warrant special
designation and focus during command inspections. SII training
requirements applicable to the Naval Reserve are derived from
annual OPNAVNOTE 5040 and COMNAVRESFORNOTE 5040.
IX-C-1
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.1A
31
OCT 1990
DIRECTED TRAINING (ANNUAL, FORMAL CLASSROOM)
1.
General Military Training (OPNAVINST 1500.22D)
a.
HRS REQ’d
Safety
(1) Accident Prevention
(2) Traffic Safety
2 SESSIONS (X 1 HR) 2 HRS
2 SESSIONS (X 1 HR) 2 HRS
b.
Information Security
1 SESSION
1-2 HRS
c.
Health and Fitness
1 SESSION
1-2 HRS
d.
Operations Security
2 SESSIONS (X 1 HR)
e.
V.D. Prevention
1 SESSION
f.
Blood Donorship
1 SESSION
.5 HRS
TOTAL
2. Special Interest Items (OPNAVNOTE 5040 - 04 DEC 89
COMNAVRESFORNOTE 5040 09 AUG 89)
HRS REQ’d
1 TIME SESSION
a. Navy Rights and
Responsibilities Workshop
3.
2 HRS
b.
Health and Physical Readiness
ANNUAL
c.
SAM Follow-On Traininq
(COMNAVRESFORNOTE 5040)
(UNIT INDOC/INTEGRATION)_
1 TIME SESSION
d.
Mobilization Drills/Training
ANNUAL
.5 HRS
9-11 HRS
4 HRS
2-3 HRS
8-10 HRS
4 HRS
18-24 HRS
COMNAVSURFRESFOR Directed Training
Orientation to the Naval Reserve
(STS-950-0001)
IX-C-2
16 HRS
1 TIME SESSION
(lst Drill weekend
for new affiliates)
.
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.1A
31 OCT 1990
DIRECTED TRAINING (ANNUAL, NON-CLASSROOM TRAINING)
GENERAL MILITARY TRAINING (OPNAVINST 1500.22D)
1.
Character Education
2.
Democracy and Communism
3.
Dependents Assistance
4.
Education Advisement
5.
Financial Advisement
6.
Legal Assistance
7.
Naval History, Customs, Courtesies and Traditions
8.
Savings Bond Program
9.
Sea Power
10.
Uniform Services Health Benefits
11.
Voting
SPECIAL INTEREST ITEMS
1.
Waste, Fraud and Abuse (SECNAVINST 5430.92A)
2.
Substance Abuse (OPNAVINST 5350.4A)
3.
Standards of Conduct (SECNAVINST 5370.2J)
DIRECTED TRAINING (INDIVIDUAL)
(INDIVIDUAL COUNSELING SESSIONS)
General Military Training (GMT) (OPNAVINST 1500.22D)
1.
Code of Conduct
-
each reenlistment
2.
Career Counseling
-
three per enlistment
3.
Uniformed Services Health
Benefits Program
-
once per GMT cycle (one year)
IX-C-3
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.1A
SECTION X
COMNAVRESFOR/COMNAVSURFRESFOR SCHOOLS
1. The Naval Reserve Management School (NAVRESMGTSCOL) courses
are designed to meet particular needs of the Naval Reserve by
providing instruction in the areas of training, administration,
management, and career information. The Naval Reserve Training
System School (TSS) courses and seminars are designed to meet
specific needs of the Naval Surface Reserve Force by providing
standardized training in the areas of Shipboard Simulator (SBS),
Naval Tactical Game (NAVTAG) System, and Damage Control Trainer
(DCT) utilization and maintenance.
2. Medical Training. The Naval School of Health Sciences,
Bethesda and the Joint Medical Readiness Training Command, Fort
Sam Houston, offer medical education courses with seat quotas
available for Naval Reserve participation
3. Quota Control. Quotas for the two-day Shipboard Simulator
(SBS) seminars will be allocated by the Officer-In-Charge of the
TSS, AUTOVON 363-5793/4 or commercial (504) 948-5793/4.
4. Quotas for the RESCEN CO Course and for the two week courses
conducted by the TSS will be allocated by the Commander, Naval
Air Reserve Force (Code 5562), AUTOVON 363-5830/l/2 or commercial
(504) 948-5830/1/2.
5. Quotas for medical courses are allocated by COMNAVSURFRESFOR
(CODE 3543), 4400 Dauphine ST., New Orleans, La. 70146-5100
AUTOVON 363-6486 or commercial (504)948-6486.
6. Quotas for NAVRESMGTSCOL courses (with the exception of the
RESCEN CO Course) will be allocated by the Officer-In-Charge,
AUTOVON 485-2231 or commercial (504) 361-2231.
Note: Class convening dates for the above are published in
annual updates to COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 1500.5. These courses
will be listed in the CANTRAC beginning FY92.
7.
APPLICATION PROCEDURES:
a. Selected Reserve (SELRES) personnel will submit an
Application for Active Duty Training (NAVRES 1571/6) via the
chain of command, as detailed in COMNAVRESFORINST 1571.7F.
Applications should be submitted a minimum of twelve weeks in
advance of the class convening date, and must list an alternate
convening date.
b. Medical Courses: SELRES Officers will submit an
application for Active Duty for Training (NAVRES 1571/6)
X-1
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.1A
31 0CT 1990
and a current Officer Qualification Questionnaire (OQQ) (NAVRES
1301/4). SELRES Enlisted will submit an Application for Active
Duty for Training (NAVRES 1571/6) and copies of the last two
Enlisted Performance Evaluations to COMNAVSURFRESFOR (Code 3543).
Selection for course attendance is by an application review
board. Preference is given to SELRES with RBTP requirements for
the course.
c . Active duty personnel will submit requests via the chain
of command, utilizing the format in enclosure (1) of COMNAVRESFOR
INST 1500.9A, at least 12 weeks in advance of the class convening
date. Funding and issuance of Temporary Additional Duty (TAD)
orders are the responsibility of the requesting activity.
X-2
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.1A
31 OCT 1990
EXPORTABLE TRAINING
1. The three 2-day seminars offered by the TSS and the
Instructor Basic, Career Information and TYCOM 3-M Coordinator
courses offered by the NAVRESMGTSCOL are available for export on
an “as-available” basis. Requests for exportable training should
be made via telephone with the Officer-In-Charge of the TSS or
NAVRESMGTSCOL, as appropriate. Funding for exportable training
is the responsibility of the requesting activity. COMNAVSURFRES
FORINST 3502.lA Vol VII lists school requirements for Active
Duty personnel at REDCOMS, REDCENS and RESCENS.
X-3
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.1A
31 OCT 1990
TABLE OF CONTENTS
NAVAL RESERVE MANAGEMENT SCHOOL
T I T L E
CIN
PAGE
Advanced Paygrade Indoctrination
R-950-0005
X-l0
Career Information
R-501-0005
X-9
Enlisted Training Administrator
R-500-0006
X-8
FASTDATA
R-08B-0001
X-6
Instructor Basic
R-O12-OO1O
X-8
Reserve Center CO Course
R-O7A-OO1O
X-6
Reserve Center Medical
Administration
R-500-0007
X-9
Reserve Personnel Administration
R-500-0005
X-8
Supply and Fiscal Support
R-551-0005
X-9
TYCOM 3M Systems Administrations
and Operations
R-500-0028
X-9
NAVAL RESERVE TRAINING SYSTEMS SCHOOL
TITLE
CIN
PAGE
Damage Control Trainer Course
R-012-0007
X-7
Engineering Trainer Course
R-012-0008
X-7
NAVTAG Game Director Course
R-012-0001
X-6
SBS Communications Operator Seminar
R-012-0009
X-7
SBS Equipment Operator
R-012-0002
X-6
SBS Maintenance Course
R-012-0003
X-7
SBS Scenario Indoctrination
R-012-0004
X-7
X-4
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.1A
31 OCT 1990
TABLE OF CONTENTS
COMNAVRESFOR CODE 10
TITLE
CIN
PAGE
Advanced RSTARS
NONE
10
NAVAL RESERVE MEDICAL EDUCATION COURSES
TITLE
CIN
PAGE
Strategic Medical Readiness
Contingency Course
NA
10
Management Development Course
NA
10
Combat Casualty Care Course
NA
11
Combat Casualty Management
Course
NA
11
Medical Effects Of Nuclear
Weapons
NA
12
Health Resources Management
NA
12
Patient Administration
NA
11
X-5
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.1A
31 0CT 1990
NAVRESMGTSCOL and TSS COURSES
CLASS CONVENING DATES AND ELIGIBILITY REQUIREMENTS: As listed in
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 1500.5
COURSE TITLE:
CIN :
Reserve Center CO
R-O7A-OO1O CDP:
6969 DURATION:
18 DAYS
DESCRIPTION: Provides active duty officers knowledge on specific
duties and responsibilities of administration, training and
management of Naval Surface Reserve Force components. Emphasis
is placed on fundamental issues focusing on the areas of the
Naval Reserve organization, Reserve personnel, facilities,
supply, training, readiness, retention, mobilization, unit
administration, Naval Reserve Automatic Data Processing, legal,
and Command Excellence, and Defense Small Purchase (Contracting
Officer) qualification.
COURSE TITLE:
CIN :
Fund Administration and Standardized Document
Automation (FASTDATA) System
R-551-0001 CDP:
6968 DURATION:
3 Days
DESCRIPTION: Provides personnel with procedures for FASTDATA
system within the Naval Reserve claimancy. The course consists
of hands-on training in Automated Source Document Preparation,
Automated and Standardized Memorandum Recordkeeping, and Automated
Transaction pertaining to Cost Centers. Classroom instruction is
supplemented extensively by actual computer operation.
COURSE TITLE:
CIN :
NAVTAG Game Director
R-012-0001 CDP:
6953 DURATION:
12 Days
DESCRIPTION: Equips students with the skills to function as
NAVTAG Game Director in the Surface Reserve as well as provides
detailed familiarization with NAVTAG as a training device. A
final examination score of 80 per cent is required to achieve TSS
certification as a NAVTAG Game Director.
COURSE TITLE:
CIN :
SBS Equipment Operator Seminar
R-012-0002 CDP:
6954 Duration:
2 Days
DESCRIPTION: Provides specific procedures for the safe and proper
utilization of the SBS. A final examination score of 80 percent
is required for successful completion of this course.
X-6
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.1A
31 OCT 1990
COURSE TITLE:
CIN :
SBS Maintenance Course
R-012-0003 CDP:
6955 Duration:
12 Days
DESCRIPTION: Provides planned and corrective maintenance
instruction for the SBS. A final examination score of 70 percent
is required for successful completion of this course.
COURSE TITLE:
CIN :
SBS Scenario Indoctrination Seminar
R-012-0004 CDP:
6956 Duration:
2 Days
.
DESCRIPTION: Provides guidance on SBS scenario development and
the utilization of SBS curriculum in a training environment.
Students are required to develop and brief a training scenario in
order to successfully gain credit for this seminar.
COURSE TITLE:
CIN :
Damage Control Trainer Course
R-012-0007 CDP:
9953
Duration:
12
Days
DESCRIPTION : Provides students with current Damage Control
theory and techniques as well as detailed instruction in the
utilization of installed DCTs. Specific topics include: Emergency Hull Repair, Dewatering, Desmoking, Fire Extinguishing
Methods, and the use of Installed and Portable Firefighting
Equipment. Involves a combination of classroom lectures and
“hands-on” training in the DCT. A final examination score of 80
percent is required for successful completion of this course.
COURSE TITLE:
CIN :
Enqineerinq Trainer
R-012-0008 CDP:
6959 Duration:
12 Days
DESCRIPTION: Provides students with a familiarization with current
training devices and curriculum available to the Surface Reserve
designed to provide drill deck level engineering training.
Emphasis is placed on developing skills which can be utilized to
augment SBS training evolutions. Students will be required to
demonstrate a working knowledge of specific training devices in
order to gain credit for this course.
COURSE TITLE:
CIN :
SBS Communications Operator Seminar
R-012-0009 CDP:
6960 Duration:
2 Days
DESCRIPTION: Provides students with procedures for SBS Communication Equipment Module utilization, operations, and training.
Includes instruction in topics related to basic communications
procedures, administration, security matters and the use of the
TTY . A final, examination score of 75 percent is required for
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COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.1A
31 0CT 1990
successful completion of this course.
COURSE TITLE:
CIN :
Instructor Basic
R-O12-OO1O CDP:
6964 DURATION:
12 Days
DESCRIPTION: Provides basic instructor skills required for personnel who may be assigned as an instructor in a classroom
situation, or as OJT training PQS instructors. Course includes:
effective communications; theories and laws of learning; learning
objective development and analysis; lesson topic guide elements
and format; lesson topic guide annotation; student motivation:
oral questions and techniques; instructional media and chalkboard;
visual aids; methods and techniques of instruction; measuring
instructional intent; test item construction; student factors
affecting learning; evaluation of instruction: guidance and
counseling.
COURSE TITLE:
CIN :
Reserve Personnel Administration
R-500-0005 CDP:
6962 DURATION: 18 Days
DESCRIPTION: Provides active duty personnel involved with
administration of SELRES personnel the basic, required knowledge
in specific duties and responsibilities which are unique to Reserve
personnel administration. Completion of this course will improve
the knowledge and performance of those serving in administrative
support and administrative management positions. The knowledge
provided can be used at any echelon in the naval Reserve chain of
command.
COURSE TITLE:
CIN :
Enlisted Training Administrator
R-500-0006 CDP: 6966
DURATION:
12 Days
DESCRIPTION: Provides individuals who are or will be assigned
to a training department billet at a Naval Surface Reserve
activity the necessary information and knowledge to perform their
duties per current directives, publications, and instructions.
Course content includes lessons on the following: Mission and
Organization of the Naval Reserve, training mission overview,
training resources and management information, training requirements, AT/ADT/IDT/IDTT/Active Duty for Special Work, mobilization
planning, scheduling of training, training support, training
evaluation program, training records/jacket, readiness reporting
and assessment, basic administrative procedures (using RSTARS),
and medical requirements.
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COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.1A
31 OCT 1990
COURSE TITLE:
CIN:
Reserve Center Medical Administration
R-500-0007
CDP:
6965 DURATION:
12 Days
DESCRIPTION: A two week course designed to provide Hospital
Corpsmen with instruction in the unique duties of Reserve Center
Medical Administration. Course content will include lessons on
the following: physical exam requirements and standards, records
review (not physically qualified) , retention package submission,
notices of eligibility, line of duty investigations, disability
system, Office of Medical Affairs, CHAMPUS, Health Record maintenance,
Casualty Assistance Calls Officer, decedent affairs, sanitation
and safety, and collateral duties.
COURSE TITLE:
CIN :
TYCOM 3-M Systems Administration and Operation
R-500-0028 CDP:
6967 DURATION:
5 Days
DESCRIPTION: Trains personnel (surface and air), 3M Systems
Coordinators and 3M Systems Instructors in the duties and
responsibilities associated with verification, update, and
inspection of the 3M Systems. This course also introduces
trainees to new developments in 3M Systems related matters. It
includes Introduction to the 3M Systems, with particular emphasis
on the Planned Maintenance System (PMS) and the Maintenance Data
System (MDS), Administration and Operation of PMS, PMS Installation, Administration of MDS and MDS Documentation, and Print-outs.
COURSE TITLE:
CIN :
Career Information
R-501-0005 CDP:
6963 Duration:
12 Days
DESCRIPTION: Develops requisite skills to qualify enlisted
personnel for assignment as a career counselor by providing
training in the rights and benefits earned as a result of active
duty service and/or SELRES participation. Other areas covered
are: The Effective Counselor, Naval Reserve Incentive Programs,
Enlisted Service Record, Enlisted Performance Evaluations,
Officer Programs, Advancements, Survivor Benefits and Protection
Programs, Communications, and Retirements. Classroom instruction
is supplemented by practical workshops, one oral presentation,
and counseling sessions.
COURSE TITLE:
CIN :
Supply and Fiscal Support
R-551-0005 CDP:
869C DURATION:
(Surface)
12 Days (SELRES):
19 Days (ACDU/CIV)
DESCRIPTION: Provides supply support personnel with procedures
for supply, fiscal, and facilities functions at a Naval Reserve
activity. All of the essential tools and references are provided
X-9
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.1A
31 0CT 1990
to enable the student, with a minimum of supervision, to perform
in an independent duty billet. The first two weeks of the course
form a common core for SELRES, ACDU and civilian personnel. The
third week provides instruction in small purchase procedures and
is for ACDU and civilian personnel only. Classroom instruction
is supplemented extensively by workshops and homework assignments.
COURSE TITLE:
Advanced Pay Grade Indoctrination
Duration:
CIN : R-950-0005 CDP: 6961
12 Days
DESCRIPTION: Provides Advance Pay Grade (APG) personnel with
skills and knowledge of the Navy and Naval Reserve which will
better prepare the member for service on drill weekends, annual
training, and mobilization. This course provides the member
with a basic knowledge and understanding of specific areas of
basic military requirements including Accession Level (Level I)
damage control training required of all personnel new to the
Navy. This training is mandatory for APG personnel and should
be their first AT.
COURSE TITLE:
CIN : NONE
ADVANCED RSTARS
CDP : NONE DURATION:
5 DAYS
DESCRIPTION: Offered on an “as needed” basis. Provides Echelon
IV RSTARS management Senior Enlisted personnel with knowledge on
RSTARS training, management and troubleshooting problems in the
field. Emphasis is placed on providing information to conduct
RSTARS training at Echelon V commands and resolve RSTARS problems
at lowest level. Classroom instruction is supplemented by actual
experience working COMNAVRESFOR, (CODE 10) trouble desk.
COURSE TITLE:
CIN : NONE
STRATEGIC MEDICAL READINESS CONTINGENCY COURSE
CDP : NONE DURATION:
12 DAYS
DESCRIPTION: Provides training in operational and contingency
areas to active and Reserve component medical department
officers. The course emphasizes fleet and force operational
support concepts and contingency planning.
ELIGIBILITY: Restricted to 05 and above in designators 2105,
2205,2305 and 2905 having secret clearance.
COURSE TITLE:
CIN : NONE
MANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT COURSE
CDP : NONE DURATION:
12 DAYS
DESCRIPTION: Designed for clinicians without advanced
professional management degrees. This course provides entry
X-l0
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.1A
31 OCT 1990
level management skills and training for those officers whose
primary experience has been confined to clinical aspects of their
profession.
ELIGIBILITY: Restricted to 05 and below in designators 2105,
2205, 2905. Medical Service Corps (MSC) officers may apply if
they have an Allied Health Science sub-specialty code. The MSC
applicant’s sub-specialty code and health care profession shall
be documented in block #22, Justification/Remarks, on NAVRES 1571/6.
COURSE TITLE:
CIN : NONE
COMBAT CASUALTY CARE COURSE
CDP:
NONE DURATION:
12 DAYS
DESCRIPTION: Designed to enhance readiness training in the skills
necessary for direct medical support of tactical units under
combat conditions. The course may be used to fulfill the member’s
Annual Active Duty Training, provided the course equals or
exceeds eight days.
ELIGIBILITY: Open to all officers in designators 2105, 2205,
2905, and 7545.
COURSE TITLE:
CIN:
NONE
COMBAT CASUALTY MANAGEMENT COURSE
CDP :
NONE DURATION:
07 DAYS
DESCRIPTION: Designed to acquaint military health professionals
with the scope of managing a medical treatment facility of 250
beds or more in the combat and communications zones.
ELIGIBILITY: Restricted to 04 and above in designator 2105,
2205, 2305 and 2905 having SECRET clearance.
COURSE TITLE:
CIN: NONE
PATIENT ADMINISTRATION COURSE
CDP:
NONE DURATION:
12 DAYS
DESCRIPTION: Designed to prepare qualified MSC officers for
entry level positions in patient administration. Course content
includes but is not limited to:
a.
Disability and Evaluation Systems
b.
Eligibility for Care
c.
Decedent Affairs
ELIGIBILITY: Restricted to MSC officers 04 and below. Selection
preference may be given to those officers documenting mobilization assignment to a patient administrations billet.
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COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.1A
31 0CT 1990
COURSE TITLE :
CIN:
NONE
MEDICAL EFFECTS OF NUCLEAR WEAPONS
CDP:
NONE DURATION:
05 DAYS
DESCRIPTION: Covers treatments available for persons affected by
radiation sickness. Develops an understanding of some of the
problems that will be faced by medical units operating on nuclear
battlefields. Course includes but is not limited to:
a. Physical Principles of Nuclear Weapons and Ionizing
Radiation
b. Pathology, Low-Level Exposure, and Cellular Biology of
Radiation
ELIGIBILITY:
personnel.
COURSE TITLE:
CIN:
NONE
Open to all officer and enlisted medical department
HEALTH RESOURCES MANAGEMENT
CDP: NONE DURATION: 12 DAYS
DESCRIPTION: Designed to sharpen managerial and supervisory
skills of health care providers who may be assigned to an assigned to an assistant department head position, ranging from
Patient Affairs Department to Office of Medical Affairs.
ELIGIBILITY: Open to Senior Chief and Chief Hospital Corpsmen
and Dental Technicians regardless of Navy Enlisted Classification
Code.
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COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.1A
31 OCT 1990
SECTION XI
TRAINING DELIVERY SYSTEMS (TDS) PROGRAMS
1. Procurement of TDS was initiated by COMNAVRESFOR to provide
SELRES with hands-on training consistent with active duty
standards at or near the assigned RESCEN. TDS includes the SBS,
DCT, Naval Tactical Game (NAVTAG) Trainer, and Electronic
Information Delivery Systems (EIDS). TDS allows Selected
Reservists to refine or further their skills in mission critical
areas using these training devices to attain RBTP credit under
the PARS-to-ARATE heading.
2. TDS training for SBS/NAVTAG, and DCT is provided through
Fleet Support Training Units (FSTU), as well as, RESCEN personnel
for instructor/evaluator and maintenance support.
3. The Naval Reserve Training Systems School (TSS), located in
New Orleans, trains both FSTU personnel and active duty support
personnel to qualify as instructors on SBS, DCT, and NAVTAG.
4. Details concerning TDS utilization are provided in
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 1550.2. The following pages provide a
general description of installed TDS and guidelines for their
use.
XI-1
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.1A
31 OCT 1990
SHIPBOARD SIMULATOR (SBS) TRAINING
DESCRIPTION
1 . The Shipboard Simulator is a hands-on, part-task Surface
Warfare environmental trainer which facilitates training for
personnel assigned in essential underway watch stations that are
common to most Navy ships.
2. The SBS consists of interconnected Bridge, CIC, and Problem
Generation modules. The communications and engineering modules
are used independently. Part-task training may be conducted by
manning individual watch stations or modules of the trainer based
on rates and the degree of individual proficiency required.
Additionally, the SBS may be used as a “team” trainer, providing
that sufficient manning with appropriate rates are scheduled for
the type of exercises to be conducted (i.e., tactical maneuvering,
bridge operations, radar navigation, multi-threat, amphibious
operations, or convoy escort). Table I lists the location of SBS
installations throughout the Naval Reserve.
3. Standardized
Reserve Training
and may be found
scenarios may be
Training Unit or
4.
curricula for the SBS is developed by the Naval
Systems School (TSS) in New Orleans, Louisiana
in the STS catalog. However, various types of
developed locally by the resident Fleet Support
the RESCEN staff.
FUNCTIONS/CAPABILITIES
a. Maintain technical and practical proficiency in exercises
that deal with Multi-Threat environments (which include AAW, ASW
and ASUW) , Radar Navigation, Tactical Maneuvering, Convoy Operations, and Amphibious Operations under simulated conditions.
b. Conduct exercises which train personnel to work together
as a unit or to support specialized part-task training to enhance
knowledge and cognitive processes required for actual shipboard
evolutions.
c. Provide SPA-25G radar repeater and SPA-50G NTDS\TAO
operations training.
d. Provide Radioman message handling training using the
teletype equipments of the communications module.
e. Provide engineering rate/billet training using STEAMER, a
stand-alone engineering simulation computer.
XI-2
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.1A
31 0CT 1990
5.
UTILIZATION
a. The SBS should be utilized to provide select members of
Shipboard NRF Units and Ship Reinforcing Units with skills
acquisition/retention training in conjunction with shipboard
IDTTs and PARS-to-ARATE training as called for in Reserve Billet
Training Requirements. SBS trainers are also used as an alternative to a shipboard IDTT when not otherwise available.
b. Personnel will perform training by forming ad hoc
consolidated Training Units consisting of appropriate rates and
officer designators from one or more units as listed in Table 1.
This training is not intended for a specific “SRU”, rather a
conglomeration of rates (i.e. OS, QM) and officer designators
working together on one scenario. Training will be conducted in
modularized cycles/watchstations. Personnel stay within their
cycle for one weekend of training and attempt to complete the
watchstations within that cycle. Weekend cycle training includes
classroom lectures and watchstanding. Table II applies.
c. The key to SBS training involves identification of
applicable personnel and scheduling their training far enough in
advance to permit them to prepare. A pre-arrival package is
therefore necessary to define the goals of the scheduled training
and the responsibilities of each individual. It is assumed that
SBS training received is for knowledge reinforcement purposes of
material learned prior to arrival. Accordingly, care should be
taken to ensure that the SBS itself is not used as an introduction to a subject or watchstation.
XI-3
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.1A
31 OCT 1990
MULTI-STATION NAVAL TACTICAL GAME TRAINERS
1. DESCRIPTION. The Multi-Station NAVTAG Training System is a
tabletop wargaming device which is comprised of three networked
minicomputers. A professional training medium, NAVTAG will be
utilized to provide SWOS and senior enlisted members (E-6 and
above) in the operations ratings the opportunity to learn and
practice their skills and knowledge associated with threat
assessment and tactical decision making. Accordingly, NAVTAG is
creditable under the PARS-to-ARATE category of RBTPs or for
professional development training. Table III lists the
distribution of NAVTAGs throughout the Naval Reserve.
2. FUNCTIONS/CAPABILITIES. The hardware, software, and
supporting documentation associated with NAVTAG is designed to
provide simulated surface platform-specific combat engagements
between any combination of friendly or hostile participants. The
NAVTAG provides platform-specific detection and combat systems to
allow each participant to make the same decisions as a Tactical
Action Officer (TAO) aboard his own ship and to interact with
each of the other participants in real-time one-minute
increments. At-sea engagements include those in which friendly,
neutral, threat, surface, sub-surface and air platforms maneuver,
detect, react, engage, and inflict or suffer damage within
situations and environments which result from the interaction
between the participants.
3.
UTILIZATION
a. NAVTAG is available to be used in conjunction with the
SBS training cycles for all officers. Accordingly, scenarios and
curricula used on NAVTAG are the same as that used on the SBS.
b. A maximum of six officer/enlisted can be trained using
the three stations of one NAVTAG system. However, if multiple
systems are linked, a greater number of personnel can be trained
simultaneously.
c. NAVTAG will be utilized as an exportable training device
to feeder sites. Fleet Support Training Units will provide a
NAVTAG Director on-site to supervise its use.
XI-4
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.1A
31 OCT 1990
DAMAGE CONTROL TRAINER (DCT) 1. DESCRIPTION. The DCT is a self contained facility simulating
actual shipboard below decks spaces that would be susceptible to
any form of battle damage. The trainer provides functional,
individual billet/rate, and unit training to all SELRES seaassigned personnel as dictated by respective RBTPs. Instruction
received on the DCT is equivalent to the fleet two-day course.
Table IV lists the location of DCT sites throughout the Naval
Reserve.
2. UTILIZATION. DC and HT rate personnel assigned to repair
parties at their gaining command should receive DC training
annually. DC training should be provided once every three years
for officers and enlisted personnel in priority one units and
every six years for those in priority two and three units as
noted in the SBS training cycle table.
3.
FUNCTIONS/CAPABILITIES.
DCT covers the following areas:
a. Basic Damage Contol Safety Equipment and Tool
Familiarization and Use.
b.
Investigation, Communication, Symbology, Plotting.
c.
De-Watering.
d.
Pipe Patching, Plugging.
e.
Shoring.
f.
De-Smoking.
XI-5
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.1A
31 OCT 1990
ELECTRONIC INFORMATION DELIVERY SYSTEM (EIDS)
1. EIDS is an audio visual device which functions as an
automated training medium to support professional training
QSPs, RBTPs, and proficiency training. Surface SELRES at their
local drill site may use EIDS for a broad variety of training.
EIDS provides real-time interaction to simulated situations.
EIDS consists of a desk-top 80286 computer similar to a Zenith
Z-248, but includes an intelligent laser video disc unit, light
pen (for pointing at objects on the monitor) and headphones. EIDS
provides video with computer graphics overlay and audio to stimulate the student, who in turn interacts using the light pen to
make decisions and interact with the training scenario. Eids
monitors the performance of the student and provides knowledge,
skills re-enforcement and remediation where needed. A performance
and progress report is provided at the conclusion of each training
scenario via printer output to the student.
XI-6
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.1A
31 0CT 1990
MEDICAL SKILLS PROFICIENCY LAB
1. Medical Skills labs have been set’ up to support the “handson” portions of the Medical Proficiency Courses. These labs have
been supplied with dedicated training equipment to allow corpsmen
to practice their skills and become proficient in patient care
techniques. SELRES will have access to the Medical Skills labs
as students in the Medical Proficiency Courses. SELRES instructors will be present for teaching and evaluation (one instructor
for every four students).
XI-7
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.1A
TABLE I
SUMMARY OF SBS LOCATIONS
TOTAL SBS SITES: 35
Atlanta, GA
Houston, TX
Indianapolis, IN
Kearny, NJ
Long Beach, CA
Louisville, KY
New Orleans, LA
Oklahoma City, OK
Orlando, FL
Philadelphia, PA
Pittsburgh, PA
Treasure Island, CA
Great Lakes, IL
Portland, OR
Richmond, VA
Rock Island, IL
Salt Lake City, UT
Seattle, WA
Detroit, MI
Springfield, IL
St. Louis, MO
St. Paul, MN
Syracuse, NY
Baltimore, MD
Approved relocation:
Providence, RI to Kansas City, MO
Encino, CA to Phoenix,AZ
XI-8
Providence, RI
Bessemer, AL
Brooklyn, NY
Buffalo, NY
Cleveland, OH
Columbus, OH
Dallas, TX
Denver, CO
El Paso, TX
Encino, CA
Greensboro, NC
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.1A
31 OCT 1990
TABLE II
SHIPBOARD SIMULATOR (SBS) TRAINING CYCLE/WATCHSTATION GUIDE
BRIDGE/CIC TRAINING .
This Table provides a list of training conducted within the
various watchstations of the SBS, and-a prioritized listing of
officer designators and enlisted ratings who will receive the
most optimum training. Read in five columns:
TRAINING
CYCLE
WATCHSTATION
ONE
PRIORITY
Two
THREE
OFFICER
OOD
1115/1165
1115/1165
1105/1125/1175
CICWO
1115/1165
1115/1165
1105/1125/1175
NAVTAG
1115/1165
1115/1165
1105/1125/1175
BRIDGE
CIC #1
BMOW
BM/QM/SM/SN BM/QM/SM/SN
NONE
QMOW
BM/QM/SM/SN BM/QM/SM/SN
NONE
SMOW
BM/QM/SM/SN
BM/QM/SM/SN
NONE
HELMSMAN
BM/QM/SM/SN
BM/QM/SM/SN
NONE
DRT SOUTH
OS
GM/FT/EW/QM
ALL OTHER
OPS RATINGS
DRT NORTH
OS
GM/FT/EW/QM
ALL OTHER
OPS RATINGS
SSC
OS
GM/FT/EW/QM
ALL OTHER
OPS RATINGS
CICWS
OS
GM/FT/EW/QM
ALL OTHER
OPS RATINGS
OS
GM/FT/EW/QM
ALL OTHER
OPS RATINGS
MANEUVERING
BOARD
GM/FT/EW/QM
ALL OTHER
OS
SURFACE SEARCH
OPS RATINGS
RADAR
------------------------------------------------ ----------------GM/FT/EW/QM
ALL OTHER
OS
STATUS BOARD
CIC #2
OPS RATINGS
CIC
XI-9
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.1A
31 OCT 199O
SHIPBOARD SIMULATOR (SBS) TRAINING CYCLE/WATCHSTATION GUIDE
BRIDGE/CIC TRAINING
TRAINING
CYCLE
WATCHSTATION
ONE
PRIORITY
Two
CIC #2
CON’T
STATUS BOARD
BRIDGE
OS
GM/FT/EW/QM
AAWCR TALKER
OS
ALL OTHER
GM/FT/EW/QM
OPS RATINGS
VERTICAL PLOT
OS
GM/FT/EW/QM
ALL OTHER
OPS RATINGS
AIR SEARCH
RADAR
OS
GM/FT/EW/QM
ALL OTHER
OPS RATINGS
AIR STATUS
BOARD
OS
GM/FT/EW/QM
ALL OTHER
OPS RATINGS
CIC #3
XI-10
THREE
ALL OTHER
OPS RATINGS
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.1A
31 0CT 1990
SHIPBOARD SIMULATOR (SBS) TRAINING CYCLE/WATCHSTATION
ENGINEERING TRAINING
(UTILIZING STEAMER ENGINEERING TRAINER)
(Projected For FY91)
PRIORITY
TRAINING
THREE
WATCHSTATION
ONE
TWO
CYCLE
------------------------ ------ ------ ------------------ ----------ALL OTHER
EN/IC
EEOW
EEOW
MM/BT
ENG RATINGS
ENGINEERING
WATCHSTATIONS
MM/BT/FN
EN/IC
ALL OTHER
ENG RATINGS
MESSAGE HANDLING TRAINER
(UTILIZING RADIO ROOM TELETYPES)
WATCHSTATION
ONE
TWO
THREE
MESSAGE REPRO/
DIST CLERK
RM
CTO
NONE
INROUTER/
OUTROUTER
RM
CTO
NONE
TAPE CUTTER
FILE CLERK
RM
CTO
NONE
XI-11
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.1A
31 0CT 1990
TABLE III
SUMMARY OF NAVTAG DISTRIBUTION
Multi-station NAVTAGs are currently located at each of the 35
SBS sites and each REDCEN.
The TSS, New Orleans allowance of four NAVTAGs provides instructor training.
NAVTAG SYSTEM LOCATIONS 50 SYSTEMS at 47 SITES:
Training Systems School (4)
Houston, TX
Great Lakes, IL
Indianapolis, IN
Detroit, MI
Long Beach, CA
Encino, CA
Providence, RI
Orlando, FL
Philadelphia, PA
Brooklyn, NY
Syracuse, NY
Seattle, WA
Portland, OR
San Francisco, CA
Spokane, WA
Salt Lake City, UT
Richmond, VA
Baltimore, MD
Cleveland, OH
Pittsburgh, PA
Buffalo, NY
Columbus, OH
Atlanta, GA
Kansas City, MO
Denver, CO
St. Louis, MO
Springfield, MO
St. Paul, MN
Rock Island, IL
Greensboro, NC
Honolulu, HI
XI-12
Dallas, TX
Oklahoma City, OK
El Paso, TX
Bessemer, AL
Louisville, KY
Albany, NY
Charleston, SC
Kearny, NJ
San Diego, CA
Memphis, TN
Miami, FL
Norfolk, VA
Phoenix, AZ
Portland, ME
Sacramento, CA
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.1A
31 0CT 1990
TABLE IV
SUMMARY OF DAMAGE CONTROL TRAINER SITES BY CITY
DCT SITES COMPLETED (TOTAL 56)
Albany, NY
Albuquerque, NM
Atlanta, GA
Avoca, PA
Baltimore, MD
Battle Creek, MI
Bessemer, AL
Brooklyn, NY
Buffalo, NY
Charleston, WV
Cleveland, OH
Columbus, OH
Corpus Christi, TX
Dallas, TX
Denver, CO
Detroit, MI
El Paso, TX
Encino, CA
Forest Park, IL
Great Lakes, IL
Greenbay, WI
Greensboro, NC
Houston, TX
Indianapolis, IN
Kearny, NJ
Knoxville, TN
Little Rock, AR
Long Beach, CA
Los Angeles, CA
Louisville, KY
Memphis, TN
New Orleans, LA
Oklahoma City, OK
Omaha, NE
Orlando, FL
Peoria, IL
Phoenix, AZ
Providence, RI
Under construction:
Miami, FL
XI-13
Pittsburgh, PA
Portland, ME
Portland, OR
Rock Island, IL
Sacramento, CA
Saginaw r MI
Salt Lake City, UT
San Antonio, TX
San Diego, CA
San Francisco, CA
Seattle, WA
Sioux Falls, SD
Spokane, WA
Springfield, MO
St. Louis, MO
St. Paul, MN
Syracuse, NY
Wichita, KS
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST
3502.1A
31 OCT 1990
TABLE V
SUMMARY OF MEDICAL PROFICIENCY SKILLS LABS BY CITY
LAB SITE LOCATIONS
Portland, ME
Brooklyn, NY
Buffalo, NY
Baltimore, MD
Greensboro, NC
Orlando, FL
Houston, TX
El Paso, TX
Great Lakes, IL
Denver, CO
Long Beach, CA
Honolulu, HI
San Francisco, CA
Spokane, WA
Providence, RI
Kearny, NJ
Columbus, OH
Norfolk, VA
Atlanta, GA
Bessemer, AL
New Orleans, LA
Oklahoma City, OK
Indianapolis, IN
Kansas City, MO
Phoenix, AZ
Sacramento, CA
Portland, OR
XI-14
Albany, NY
Philadelphia, PA
Pittsburg, PA
Charleston, SC
Miami, FL
Memphis, TN
Dallas, TX
Detroit, MI
St. Paul, MN
St. Louis, MO
San Diego, CA
Salt Lake City, UT
Seattle, WA
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.lA
31 OCT 1990
SECTION
SPECIFIED
XII
TRAINING
The courses listed in this section have been developed for, or
are available to the Naval Reserve. Each course is RBTP or NTP
guided, therefore the courses are structured to fulfill RBTP
requirements and should be used for that purpose. Courses/
curricula are currently available at the locations listed.
Each Navy training activity whether it is a Naval Reserve or a
Regular Navy training activity has been assigned a course
location code (see page IX-2). This code is used to indicate the
location from where specified training courses are available.
Some of these courses are exportable, and are so indicated in the
special information block for each course as required.
Course Location Code Key
02
First set of two digits indicates the REDCOM where a
given course is located. For example course location as
indicated would be for REDCOM 02.
02-01
Second set of two digits indicates the REDCEN assignment
code having this capability. For example, course location 02-01 is the Albany REDCEN within REDCOM 02.
02-01-01 Third set of two digits indicates a standard feeder
center of a REDCEN having a training capability. For
example, Mattydale, New York, has both SBS and DCT
training capability. Therefore, 02-01-01 code would
indicate that the course is located within REDCOM 02
and specifically at a standard feeder center (in this
case, Mattydale) to the Albany REDCEN.
A to Z
Letter codes are used to identify course location other
than a REDCEN or RESCEN.
XII-1
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.lA
31 OCT 199O
REDCEN/RESCEN Course Location Assignment Codes
01-01
01-02
02-01
02-01-01
02-02
04-01
04-01-01
04-02
05-01
05-01-01
05-02
05-03
06-01
06-02
06-02-01
06-02-02
07-01
07-02
07-02-01
08-01
08-02
08-03
08-03-02
09-01
09-01-01
09-02
09-02-01
09-02-02
10-01
10-01-01
10-01-02
10-01-03
10-02
Portland, ME
Providence, RI
Albany, NY
Mattydale, NY
Brooklyn, NY
Kearny, NJ
Avoca, PA
Philadelphia, PA
Buffalo, NY
Cleveland, OH
Columbus, OH
Pittsburgh, PA
Baltimore, MD
Norfolk, VA
Charleston, WV
Richmond, VA
Charleston, SC
Greensboro, NC
Greenville, SC’
Atlanta, GA
Miami, FL
Orlando, FL
Tampa, FL
Bessemer, AL
Knoxville, TN
Memphis, TN
Louisville, KY
North Little Rock, AR
Houston, TX
Corpus Christi,TX
Orange, TX
San Antonio, TX
New Orleans, LA
11-01
11-02
11-02-01
11-03
13-01
13-01-01
13-01-02
13-02
13-02-01
13-03
16-01
16-01-01
16-01-02
16-01-03
16-01-04
18-01
18-02
18-02-01
18-02-02
18-03
18-03-01
19-01
19-01-01
19-01-02
19-02
19-03
20-01
20-02
20-03
20-04
22-01
22-02
22-03
XII-2
Dallas, TX
El Paso, TX
Albuquerque; NM
Oklahoma City, OK
Detroit, MI
Battle Creek, MI
Saginaw, MI
Great Lakes, IL
Forest Park, IL
Indianapolis, IN
St. Paul, MN
Green Bay, WI
Rock Island, IL
Peoria, IL
Sioux Falls, SD
Denver, CO
Kansas City, MO
Omaha, NE
Wichita, KS
St. Louis, MO
Springfield, MO
Long Beach, CA
Encino, CA
Los Angeles, CA
Phoenix, AZ
San Diego, CA
Honolulu, HI
Sacramento, CA
Salt Lake City, UT
San Francisco, CA
Portland, OR
Seattle, WA
Spokane, WA
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.lA
31 0CT 1990
NON REDCEN/RESCEN Course Location Assignment Codes
C
CC
EN
ES
G
GP
LC
M
MN
MS
MP
N
O
P
PC
PH
S
SB
SC
SL
SN
SP
SS
SW
T
W
WD
Fleet Mine Warfare Training Center,
Charleston, SC
NAVPHIBSCOL, Coronado, CA
EODMU, Norfolk, VA
EODMU, San Diego, CA
NTC, Great Lakes, IL
NCTC, Gulfport, MS
NAVPHIBSCOL, Little Creek, VA
FTC, Mayport, FL
MDSU 2, Norfolk, VA
CDU, San Diego, CA
MDSU 1, Pearl Harbor, HI
FTC, Norfolk, VA
FTC, Orlando, FL
NDDC, Philadelphia, PA
NCTC, Port Hueneme, CA
FTG, Pearl Harbor, HI
FTC, San Diego, CA
SIMA, Staten Island, NY
SIMA, Charleston, SC
SIMA, NRMF, Long Beach, CA
SIMA, Norfolk, VA
SIMA, NRMF, Philadelphia, PA
SIMA, NRMF, San Francisco, CA
NRMTF, Puget Sound, WA
NTDC, Treasure Island, CA
NR CHTB, Williamsburg, VA
CHINFO, Washington, DC
XII-3
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.lA
TABLE OF CONTENTS
PAGE
COURSE/NAVEDTRA NUMBER
TITLE
NAVEDTRA 43112-8A
A-012-0050
A-2G-0037
Electrical Distribution System . . . .XII-7
Reserve Instructor Training . . . . . .XII-28
Amphibious Warfare
Indoctrination . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .XII-8
Amphibious Staff Planning
Problems . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . XII-9
SBS Tactical Maneuvering Course . . ..XII-24
Command Excellence Seminar . . . . . . XII-29
Blocking and Bracing . . . . . . . . . . XII-lO
SBS Navigation Course . . . . . . . . . XII-25
Communications Procedures . . . . . . XII-3l
SBS Anti-Submarine Warfare
Course . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . XII-26
SBS Operations Multi-Threat
Course . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .XII-27
Boarding Procedures and Workshop
on Preparation of Sailing Order
Folders and Conduct of Sailing
Conferences . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .XII-32
Accession Level (Level I) training
in Basic Damage Control (DC),
Firefighting (FF), and Chemical,
Biological and Radiological
Defense (CBR-D) . . . . . . . . . . . . XII-6
K-2G-0041
STS
STS
STS
STS
STS
STS
02E-2208
07B-0004
060-2020
061-0001
101-0001
210-0001
STS 221-0357
STS 240-0004
STS 495-0001
STS 495-0045(NAVRES)
K 495-0045(USN)
STS 300-0003
STS 300-0002
STS 300-0004
STS 300-0007
STS 300-0008
STS 300-0003I
STS 300-0003II
New FY91
Damage Control Team Training . . . . . XII-30
Advanced Trauma Life Support
(ATLS) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . XII-12
Advanced Cardiac Life Support
(ACLS) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . XII-11
Emergency Medical Technician(EMT) ..XII-l3
Basic Medical Proficiency Course I
Emergency Care . . . . . . . . . . . . . XII-15
Basic Medical Proficiency Course II
Ward/Clinical Procedures . . . . . . .XII-16
Intermediate Proficiency Course I
Clinical Procedures . . . . . . . . . .XII-17
Intermediate Proficiency Course II
Clinical Procedures . . . . . . . . . . .XII-18
Advanced Proficiency Course
Clinical Procedures . . . . . . . . . . XII-19
XII-4
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.lA
31 OCT 1990
New FY91
New FY91
New FY91
STS 300-0100
New FY91
Dental Technician Basic
Proficiency Course . . . . . . . . . . . .XII-2O
Dental Technician Intermediate
Proficiency Course . . . . . . . . . . . . . XII-21
Dental Technician Advanced
Proficiency Course . . . . . . . . . . . . XII-22
Clinical Practicum Training
Package . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . XII-23
Field Medical/Dental Technician
8404/8407 NEC Attainment Program
(NECAP) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . XII-14
XII-5
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.1A
31 0CT 1990
TRAINING AREA OF CONCENTRATION:
SOURCE OF THE REQUIREMENT:
COURSE SECURITY:
COURSE NUMBER:
Damage Control
OPNAVINST 3541.lC
UNCLASSIFIED
STS 495-0001
COURSE TITLE: Accession Level (Level I) Training in Basic
Damage Control (DC), Firefighting (FF) and Chemical, Biological
and Radiological Defense (CBD-R) theory.
COURSE LOCATION CODE(S): 01-01, 01-02, 02-01, 02-01-01, 02-02,
04-01, 04-01-01, 05-01, 05-01-01, 05-02, 05-03, 06-01, 06-02-01,
07-02, 07-02-01, 08-01, 08-03, 09-01, 09-01-01, 09-02, 09-02-01,
09-02-02, 10-01, 10-01-01, 10-01-02, 10-01-03, 10-02, 11-01, 1102, 11-02-01, 11-03, 13-01, 13-01-01, 13-01-02, 13-02, 13-02-01,
13-03, 16-01, 16-01-01, 16-01-02, 16-01-03, 16-01-04, 18-01, 1802-01, 18-02-02, 18-03, 18-03-01, 19-01, 19-01-01, 19-01-02, 1902, 19-03, 20-02, 20-03,/20-04, 22-01, 22-02, 22-03.
COURSE LENGTH:
2 days
COURSE INPUT BASIS: All afloat and afloat staff billets within
REDCEN standard or assigned feeder centers.
DESCRIPTION: This course provides basic instruction in the
various areas of Damage Control, including: Watertight Integrity;
Types of Fires, Characteristics of Fires and Firefighting
Equipment; Extinguishing Agents; Emergency Escape Breathing
Device (EEBDs); Foam Firefighting Systems; Fire Hoses and
Nozzles; Dewatering.
MODEL MANAGER:
Orleans, LA.
COMNAVSURFRESFOR Training Systems School, New
QUOTA CONTROL: Readiness Centers have individual quota control
for courses taught at their locations or at standard feeder
centers under their cognizance.
SPECIAL INFORMATION: This course satisfies the requirements in
OPNAV 3541.lC; It is to be used for Advanced Pay Grade (APG) and
Other Service Veterans (OSVETs) that did not receive the training
at the COMNAVSURFRESFOR Management School during APG training (or
for personnel that attended APG training prior to FEB 89).
XII-6
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.1A
TRAINING AREA OF CONCENTRATION:
Afloat Operations
SOURCE OF THE REQUIREMENT: CNO Memo OP-03 3500 Memo 39/281 of
8 Aug 1988, Subj: APPLICABILITY OF SURFACE WARFARE COURSES FOR
INCLUSION AS COURSE REQUIREMENTS IN READINESS\RESERVE CENTERS.
COURSE SECURITY:
COURSE NUMBER:
COURSE TITLE:
UNCLASSIFIED
NAVEDTRA 43112-8A
Electrical Distribution System
COURSE LOCATION CODE(S): 02-02, 04-02, 07-01, 10-01, 13-01, 1601, 18-01, 18-03, 19-03, 20-04, 22-02.
COURSE LENGTH:
Variable
COURSE INPUT BASIS: All EM\IC and designated EM\IC strikers,
MM and BT afloat billets in Programs 1, 3, 4 and 8 within REDCEN
assigned feeder centers.
DESCRIPTION: Using the FF-1052 electrical distribution system
as the course model, review sources of power, switchboards,
generator capabilities, and the distribution system. Identify
vital, semi-vital, and non-vital equipment and determine whether
main propulsion equipment is LVP or LVR. Review also includes
starting sequence for the SSDG in automatic mode.
MODEL MANAGER:
SWOSCOLCOM, Newport, Rhode Island
QUOTA CONTROL: REDCENs have individual quota control for courses
taught at their locations or at standard centers under their cognizance
SPECIAL INFORMATION: Course is exportable from the Training
Systems School, New Orleans, Louisiana.
XII-7
COMAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.lA
31 OCT 1990
TRAINING AREA OF CONCENTRATION:
Amphibious Operations
SOURCE OF THE REQUIREMENT: Title 10, U.S. Code, Section 262,
Mission of the Naval Reserve, and approved at the 21 Jun 88 NTP
Conference.
COURSE SECURITY:
COURSE NUMBER:
COURSE TITLE:
UNCLASSIFIED
A-2G-0037
Amphibious Warfare Indoctrination
COURSE LOCATION CODE(S):
COURSE LENGTH:
10-01, 13-01, 22-03, LC, CC.
4 days
COURSE INPUT BASIS: All officers plus E-6 through E-9 enlisted
in Program 8 within REDCEN assigned feeder centers.
DESCRIPTION: Provides indoctrination or refresher training in
amphibious procedures, techniques, and amphibious organization to
carry out shipboard and staff assignments.
MODEL MANAGER:
NAVPHIBSCOL, San Diego, California
QUOTA CONTROL: REDCENs have individual quota control for courses
taught at their locations or at standard centers under their
cognizance. For USN sites (letter code), the individual school
has quota control for courses conducted during IDTT.
SPECIAL INFORMATION: Exportable upon request by PHIBSCOL San
Diego, California and Little Creek, Virginia.
XII-8
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.lA
31 OCT 1990
TRAINING AREA OF CONCENTRATION:
Amphibious Operations
SOURCE OF THE REQUIREMENT: Title 10, U.S. Code, Section 262,
Mission of the Naval Reserve, and approved at the 21 Jun 88 NTP
Conference.
COURSE SECURITY:
COURSE NUMBER:
COURSE TITLE:
SECRET
K-2G-0041
Amphibious Staff Planning Problems
COURSE LOCATION CODE(S):
COURSE LENGTH:
10-01, 13-01, 22-03, LC, CC.
4 days
COURSE INPUT BASIS: All staff officers in Program 8 within
REDCEN assigned feeder centers.
DESCRIPTION: Provides advanced level instruction in ‘amphibious
doctrine, concurrent planning and operational order development.
MODEL MANAGER:
NAVPHIBSCOL, San Diego, California
QUOTA CONTROL: REDCENs have individual quota control
for courses taught at their locations or at standard centers
under their cognizance. For USN sites (letter code), the
individual school has quota control for courses conducted during
IDTT .
SPECIAL INFORMATION: Exportable by REDCENs upon request.
Prospective students should familiarize themselves with the
contents of NWP 11, and NWP 22 series (effective editions) .
Certification of clearance is required. Clearance messages and
travel orders must be received in advance of student arrival or
access will not be granted. Exportable upon request by PHIBSCOL
San Diego, California and Little Creek, Virginia.
XII-9
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.1A
31 0CT 1990
TRAINING AREA OF CONCENTRATION:
Operation
Cargo Handling/Equipment
SOURCE OF THE REQUIREMENT: Cargo Handling Force Program Navy
Training Plan, R-00-8706, NAVWPNSTA Navy Training Plan, R-40-8701
and Construction Battalion Navy Training Plan, F-40-8901.
COURSE SECURITY:
COURSE NUMBER:
COURSE TITLE:
UNCLASSIFIED
STS 060-2020
Blocking and Bracing
COURSE LOCATION CODE(S): 02-02, 04-02, 05-02, 07-01, 09-01, 1302, 18-01, 20-04, 22-02, W, GP, PC.
COURSE LENGTH:
2 days
COURSE INPUT BASIS: CHB GM2, SK2 (Boss/Dock Supervisor) E02,
E03 and all BM personnel; WPNSTA BM, EO, GM and SWSN personnel.
Service Force BM and SM personnel and all Seabee, EO personnel
within REDCEN assigned feeder centers.
DESCRIPTION: Provides cargo handling personnel with the proper
techniques for securing cargo, including military explosives, for
sea, including the proper use of loading and dunnaging with
respect to deck load capacities.
MODEL MANAGER:
Cargo Handling Training Battalion
QUOTA CONTROL: REDCENS have individual quota control for courses
taught at their locations or at standard Centers under their
cognizance. For USN sites (letter code), the individual school
has quota control for courses conducted during IDTT.
SPECIAL INFORMATION: Course is available at CHTB Williamsburg,
Virginia, or exportable to other sites indicated above. Requests
for course require 60 day window and course title must follow the
STS course number. The assigned STS number is for
COMNAVSURFRESFOR accountability purposes only.
XII-10
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.lA
31 0CT 1990
TRAINING AREA OF CONCENTRATION:
Medical (Special)
SOURCE OF THE REQUIREMENT: FH NTP, U-40-8602A, Naval
Hospital/Medical and Dental Clinics/Support Units Navy Training
Plan, R-00-8804 and Marine Corps Support Navy Training Plan, R00-8801.
COURSE SECURITY:
COURSE NUMBER:
COURSE TITLE:
UNCLASSIFIED
STS 300-0002
Advanced Cardiac Life Support (ACLS)
COURSE LOCATION CODE(S): 01-02, 02-02, 04-02, 05-02, 06-01, 0701, 08-03, 09-02, 10-01, 11-01, 13-03, 16-01, 18-02, 19-03, 2004, 22-02.
COURSE LENGTH:
3 days (1 IDTT)
COURSE INPUT BASIS: Medical Department Officers with the
designators 2100, 2200 and 2900 within REDCENs, RESCENs, and FHs.
DESCRIPTION: Provides instruction to perform advanced cardiac
life support for persons who require continuing life support for
problems of cardiac and respiratory arrest. The student learns to
recognize and treat life threatening cardiac Parrhyth.miss
including administration of medications and defibrillation per
protocol and to maintain adequate oxygenation including
endotracheal incubation and oxygen therapy.
MODEL MANAGER:
American Heart Association (AHA)
QUOTA CONTROL: REDCENs have individual quota control for courses
taught at their locations or at standard centers under their
cognizance.
SPECIAL INFORMATION: Course may be conducted at a location other
than the REDCEN with arrangements made through CAT. REDCEN may
coordinate group training at their center utilizing civilian
instructors, military instructors through the Military Training
Network (MTN), or Mobile Medical Training Team (MMTT) utilizing
exportable training. The assigned STS number is for
COMNAVSURFRESFOR accountability purposes only.
XII-11
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.lA
31 OCT 199O
TRAINING AREA OF CONCENTRATION:
Medical (Special)
SOURCE OF THE REQUIREMENT: FH NTP, U-40-8602A, Naval
Hospital/Medical and Dental Clinics/Support Units Navy Training
Plan, R-00-8804 and Marine Corps Support Navy Training Plan, R00-8801.
COURSE SECURITY:
COURSE NUMBER:
COURSE TITLE:
UNCLASSIFIED
STS 300-0003
Advanced Trauma Life Support (ATLS)
COURSE LOCATION CODE(S): 01-02, 02-02, 04-02, 05-02, 06-01, 0701, 08-03, 09-02, 10-01, 11-01, 13-03, 16-01, 18-02, 19-03, 2004, 22-02.
COURSE LENGTH:
2 days (1 IDTT)
COURSE INPUT BASIS: Medical Department Officers with 2100
designator and Oral surgeons (2200 designators) within REDCENs,
RESCENs, and FHs.
DESCIPTION: Provides the physician, who normally does not deal
with major trauma on a day-to-day basis, with a course of
instruction to prepare him\her to be able to evaluate and manage
the seriously injured patient during the period immediately after
injury. The course is intended to provide the basic knowledge
and skills required for the physician to be able to identify
those patients who require rapid assessment, resuscitation,
stabilization and transfer, if necessary.
MODEL MANAGER:
American College of Surgeons (ACS)
QUOTA CONTROL: REDCENs have individual quota control for courses
taught at their locations or at standard centers under their
cognizance.
SPECIAL INFORMATION: Course may be conducted at a location other
than the REDCEN with arrangements made through CAT. ATLS
training is included in the Combat Casualty Care Course (C-4)
offered at Fort Sam Houston. The assigned STS number is for
COMNAVSURFRESFOR accountability purposes only.
XII-12
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.1A
31 OCT 1990
TRAINING AREA OF CONCENTRATION:
Medical (Special)
SOURCE OF THE REQUIREMENT: FH NTP, U-40-8602A, Naval Hospital/
Medical and Dental Clinics/Support Units Navy Training Plan,
R-00-8804 and Marine Corps Support Navy Training Plan, R-00-8801.
COURSE SECURITY:
COURSE NUMBER:
COURSE TITLE:
UNCLASSIFIED
STS 300-0004
Emergency Medical Technician (EMT)
COURSE LOCATION CODE(S): 01-02, 02-02, 04-02, 05-02, 06-01, 0701, 08-03, 09-02, 10-01, 11-01, 13-03, 16-01, 18-02, 19-03, 2004, 22-02.
COURSE LENGTH:
17 days
COURSE INPUT BASIS: All 0000 HM E-2 through E-6 plus all HM
8404 in Program 9 within REDCENS\RESCENS and FHs.
DESCRIPTION: Provides emergency first aid instruction for the
trauma victim. Students are familiarized with anatomy, diagnostic
signs and triage to deal with the basic life support, bleeding
control chest injuries and oxygenated therapy in addition to
musculoskeletal and nervous system injuries. Students will
develop a satisfactory level of competency in patient assessment,
stabilization and transport.
MODEL MANAGER:
Department of Transportation (DOT)
QUOTA CONTROL: For course of 12 days or more (ADT), contact
COMNAVAIRRESFOR (Code 56).
SPECIAL INFORMATION: Course may be conducted at a location other
than the REDCEN with arrangements made through CAT or individually
using CME. The assigned STS number is for COMNAVSURFRESFOR
accountability purposes only.
XII-13
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.1A
31 0CT 1990
TRAINING AREA OF CONCENTRATION:
Field Medical
SOURCE OF THE REQUIREMENT: Marine Support NTP R-00-8801, FM NTP
U-40-8602A, COMNAVRESFORINST/DIVORDER/WINGORDER 154O.1OA.
COURSE SECURITY:
COURSE NUMBER:
Unclassified
New
COURSE TITLE: Field Medical Technician/Field Dental Technician
8404, 8407 NEC Attainment Program (NECAP)
COURSE LOCATION CODE(S): Part A: NAS Miramar, California or Field
Medical Service School, Camp Lejeune, North Carolina
Part B: Field Medical Service School, Camp Lejeune, North Carolina
or Field Medical Service School, Camp Pendleton, California.
COURSE LENGTH: Part A:
Part B: 17 days (AT)
10 days (5 weekend IDTT's)
COURSE INPUT BASIS: HM 6000 and DT 0000 assigned to HM 8404 and
DT 8407 billets in Programs 5, 7, 9, 10 and 46 within REDCENS,
RESCENS and Fleet Hospitals.
DESCRIPTION: Course includes training for all medical department
personnel in emergency and contingency medical topics. Satisfactory completion of this course results in the awarding of the
HM-8404 or DT-8407 NEC.
MODEL MANAGER:
North Carolina
Field Medical Service School, Camp Lejeune,
QUOTA CONTROL: Quota control for this course is maintained by
the COMNAVSURFRESFOR Medical Training Coordinator (Code 3543)
SPECIAL INFORMATION: Personnel participating in NECAP training
will be assigned to a billet requiring HM-8404/DT-8407 NEC and
must have organizational clothing/camouflage utility uniform.
NECAP is a modularized version of the seven week Field Medical
Service School (FMSS). FY91 alternative site for FMSS Camp
Lejeune, North Carolina is NAS Dallas, Texas
XII-14
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.lA
31 OCT 1990
TRAINING AREA OF CONCENTRATION:
Medical (Proficiency)
SOURCE OF THE REQUIREMENT: Naval Hospital/Medical and Dental
Clinics/Support Units Navy Training Plan, R-00-8804 and Fleet
Hospital Navy Training Plan U-40-8602A.
COURSE SECURITY: UNCLASSIFIED
COURSE NUMBER: STS 300-0007
COURSE TITLE: Basic Proficiency Course I - Emergency Care
COURSE LOCATION CODE(S):
All REDCENs
COURSE LENGTH: 4 days
COURSE INPUT BASIS: All HR through HM2 and DR through DT2 within
standard feeder centers.
DESCRIPTION: Course includes training for HMs and contingency
training for DTs in emergency medicine. Subject areas covered
are: vital signs and patient assessment, conducting a primary
and secondary survey, triage, identification and management of
shock and hemorrhage, injuries related to the head, neck, eye,
face, ear, chest, abdomen and musculoskeletal system, environmental injuries due to heat and cold burns, auscultation of
breath sounds and oxygen therapy.
MODEL MANAGER:
HSETC, Washington, DC
QUOTA CONTROL: REDCENs have individual quota control for
courses taught at their locations.
SPECIAL INFORMATION: Anticipated REDCEN RFT date is FY91.
XII-15
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.lA
31 OCT 1990
TRAINING AREA OF CONCENTRATION:
Medical (Proficiency)
SOURCE OF THE REQUIREMENT: Naval Hospital/Medical and Dental
Clinics/Support Units Navy Training Plan, R-00-8804 and Fleet
Hospital Navy Training Plan U-40-8602A.
COURSE SECURITY:
COURSE NUMBER:
COURSE TITLE:
procedures
UNCLASSIFIED
STS 300-0008
Basic Proficiency Course II - Ward/Clinical
COURSE LOCATION CODE(S):
COURSE LENGTH:
All REDCENs
4 days
COURSE INPUT BASIS:
centers.
All HR through HM2 within standard feeder
DESCRIPTION: Course includes training in ward/clinical
procedures. Subject areas covered are: admission procedures,
inpatient clinical records, nursing documentation, venipuncture,
blood transfusions, isolation techniques, preoperative and
postoperative nursing care and patient transfer/discharge
procedures.
MODEL MANAGER:
HSETC, Washington, DC
QUOTA CONTROL: REDCENs have individual quota control
for courses taught at their locations.
SPECIAL INFORMATION:
Anticipated REDCEN RFT date is FY91.
XII-16
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.lA
31 0CT 1990
TRAINING AREA OF CONCENTRATION:
Medical (Proficiency)
SOURCE OF THE REQUIREMENT: Naval Hospital/Medical and Dental
Clinics/Support Units Navy Training Plan, R0008804 and Fleet
Hospital Navy Training Plan U-40-8602A.
COURSE SECURITY:
UNCLASSIFIED
COURSE NUMBER: STS 300-00031
COURSE TITLE:
Procedures
Intermediate Proficiency Course I - Clinical
.
COURSE LOCATION:
All REDCENs
COURSE LENGTH: 4 days
COURSE INPUT BASIS:
centers.
All HR through HM2 within standard feeder
DESCRIPTION: Course includes training in advanced clinical
procedures. Subject areas covered are: pharmacology,
administration of medications and intravenous therapy.
MODEL MANAGER:
HSETC, Washington, DC
QUOTA CONTROL: REDCENs have individual quota control
for courses taught at their locations.
SPECIAL INFORMATION: Anticipated REDCEN RFT date is Sep 1990.
XII-17
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.1A
31 OCT 199O
TRAINING AREA OF CONCENTRATION:
Medical (Proficiency)
SOURCE OF THE REQUIREMENT: Naval Hospital/Medical and dental
Clinics/Support Units Navy Training Plan, R-00-8804 and Fleet
Hospital Navy Training Plan U-40-8692A.
COURSE SECURITY:
COURSE NUMBER:
UNCLASSIFIED
STS 300-000311 - Clinical Procedures
COURSE LOCATION CODE(S):
COURSE LENGTH:
All REDCENs
4 days
COURSE INPUT BASIS:
centers.
All HR through HM2 within standard feeder
DESCRIPTION: Course includes training in advanced clinical
procedures. Subject areas covered are: wound management and
suturing, immunization procedures, sexually transmitted diseases,
complete blood count, basic urinalysis, casting techniques and
electrocardiogram rhythm interpretation.
QUOTA CONTROL: REDCENs have individual quota control
for courses taught at their locations.
SPECIAL INFORMATION:
Anticipated REDCEN RFT date is Nov 1990.
XII-18
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.lA
31 0CT 1990
TRAINING AREA OF CONCENTRATION:
Medical (Proficiency)
SOURCE OF THE REQUIREMENT: Naval Hospital/Medical and Dental
Clinics/Support Units Navy Training Plan, R-00-8804 and Fleet
Hospital Navy Training Plan U-40-8602A.
COURSE SECURITY:
COURSE NUMBER:
COURSE TITLE:
UNCLASSIFIED
New
Advanced Proficiency Course - Clinical Procedures
COURSE LOCATION CODE(S): 01-02, 02-02, 04-02, 06-01, 07-01, 0803, 09-02, 10-01, 11-01, 13-03, 16-01, 18-02, 19-03, 20-04, 22-02
COURSE LENGTH:
4 days
COURSE INPUT BASIS:
REDCOMS.
All HMl through HMC within REDCENS and
DESCRIPTION: Course includes training in administration and
therapeutic areas related to upper level HMs. Subject areas
covered are: quality assurance in medical practice, dental first
aid, medical considerations in CBR warfare, medical evacuation,
hearing conservation, heat stress, Navy Occupational Safety and
Health (NAVOSH), advanced supply procedures, Authorized Medical
Training Allowance List (AMTAL) and clinic supervision.
MODEL MANAGER:
HSETC, Washington, DC
QUOTA CONTROL: REDCENs have individual quota control
for courses taught at their locations.
SPECIAL INFORMATION: The earliest planned RFT date for this
course is during FY92.
XII-19
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.lA
31 OCT 199O
TRAINING AREA OF CONCENTRATION:
Medical (Dental Proficiency)
SOURCE OF THE REQUIREMENT: Naval Hospital/Medical and Dental
Clinics/Support Units Navy Training Plan, R-00-8804 and Fleet
Hospital Navy Training Plan U-40-8602A.
COURSE SECURITY:
COURSE NUMBER:
COURSE TITLE:
UNCLASSIFIED
New
Dental Technician Basic Proficiency Course
COURSE LOCATION CODE(S): Part a courses: 06-01, 06-02, 08-03,
13-02, 19-03, 22-02. Part B courses taught at the following Naval
dental Clinics: Bethesda, Norfolk, Orlando, Great Lakes, San
Diego and Bremerton.
COURSE LENGTH: Short Course: Part A - 5 days classroom
Part B - 5 days clinical practice
Long Course: 12 months of drills with clinical performed at
dental clinics
COURSE INPUT BASIS:
assigned REDCOM.
DR through DT3 population within REDCEN
DESCRIPTION: Course includes training in dental clinical
practices. Subject areas are: receptionist duties,
sterilization, ‘oral examination assisting, oral diseases and
injury, radiographic procedures, dental treatment room
management, chairside procedures, operative procedures, dental
specialty assisting, preventive dentistry, dental treatment room
and emergencies, casualty care, dental drugs, medication and
procedures. Law of armed conflict.
MODEL MANAGER: Naval School of Dental Assisting and Technology,
San Diego, California.
QUOTA CONTROL: REDCENs have individual quota control for courses
taught at their locations.
SPECIAL INFORMATION: The earliest planned RFT date for this
course is during FY92. Alternative Training: This DT basic
proficiency course will also be available as a self study package
at REDCEN\RESCEN. Clinical aspects would be at a nearby Dental
Clinic. It will require 12 months of drill periods as an
equivalent for the 10 day short course.
XII-20
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.lA
31 0CT 1990
TRAINING AREA OF CONCENTRATION:
SOURCE OF THE REQUIREMENT:
Medical (Dental Proficiency)
Naval Hospital/Medical and dental
Hospital Navy Training Plan, U-40-8602A.
COURSE SECURITY: UNCLASSIFIED
COURSE NUMBER: New
COURSE TITLE: Dental Technician Intermediate Proficiency Course
COURSE LOCATION CODE(S):
assigned
All REDCEN/RESCEN with Dental Units
COURSE LENGTH: 12 months (drill periods)
COURSE INPUT BASIS:
REDCEN/RESCEN.
DT3 through DT2 population within
DESCRIPTION: Course includes training in administration and
therapeutic areas for DTs. Subject areas covered are: dental
radiology, dental equipment minor repair/calibration, dental
equipment records, materials management, financial management,
dental reporting procedures, basic supply procedures, oral health
care presentations, basic clinic supervision, administration and
dental correspondence practice, quality assurance and ethics,
enlisted training mass casualty, CBR warfare and Law of armed
conflict.
MODEL MANAGER: Naval School of Dental Assisting and Technology,
San Diego, California.
QUOTA CONTROL:
Not applicable
SPECIAL INFORMATION: The earliest planned RFT date for this
course is during FY92. This course will be available at
REDCEN/RESCEN with dental units assigned. Clinical aspects will
be at a Dental Clinic. It will require 12 months of drilling.
There is no equivalent for this course.
XII-21
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.1A
TRAINING AREA OF CONCENTRATION:
Medical (Dental Proficiency)
SOURCE OF THE REQUIREMENT: Naval Hospital/Medical and Dental
Clinics/support Units Navy Training Plan, R-00-8804.
COURSE SECURITY: UNCLASSIFIED
COURSE NUMBER: New
COURSE TITLE: Dental Technician Advanced - Proficiency Course
COURSE LOCATION CODE(S):
02.
-
06-01, 06-02, 08-03, 13-02, 19 03, 22-
COURSE LENGTH: Short Course: 5 days
Long Course: 12 months of drills
COURSE INPUT BASIS:
assigned REDCOM.
DTl through DTCM population within REDCEN
DESCRIPTION: Course includes training in administration and
therapeutic areas for the upper level DT. Subject areas covered
are: legal aspects of patient care, administration essentials,
dental reports and report control, clinical supervision and
administration, personnel records and accounting, dental supply,
property management and financial management, security, quality
assurance, safety, and mass casualty management.
MODEL MANAGER: Naval School of Dental Assisting and Technology,
San Diego, California.
QUOTA CONTROL: REDCENs have individual quota control for courses
taught at their locations.
SPECIAL INFORMATION: The earliest planned RFT date for this
course is during FY92. Alternative Training: This DT Advanced
Proficiency Course for E6-E9 will also be available as a self
study package at REDCEN/RESCEN with dental units assigned. There
is no clinical component to this course. It will require 12
months of drill periods as an equivalent for the short course.
XII-22
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.lA
31 0CT 1990
TRAINING AREA OF CONCENTRATION:
Medical (Follow On)
SOURCE OF THE REQUIREMENT: Surgeon General 1988 “A” School
conference in Portsmouth, Virginia.
COURSE SECURITY:
COURSE NUMBER:
COURSE TITLE:
UNCLASSIFIED
STS 300-0100
Clinical Practicum Training Package
“Follow-On” Training
COURSE LOCATION CODE (S):
Any Federal Medical Treatment Facility
COURSE LENGTH: 12 months of drills (IDTT’s and AT at medical
treatment facility
COURSE INPUT BASIS: All HM's. Only Corpsmen who completed
Hospital Corps “A” School before March 1989 are exempt from this
requirement
DESCRIPTION: This course is a follow-on for Hospital Corps “A”
School . It contains the training requirements for entry level
clinical competencies from Corps School which require
reinforcement in the clinical setting. This course is to be
completed in the clinical setting to provide corpsmen the
opportunity to practice and become proficient in newly acquired
skills in patient care.
MODEL MANAGER:
HSETC, Washington, DC
QUOTA CONTROL:
Not Applicable
SPECIAL INFORMATION: This is not classroom instruction, rather
it is actual patient care activities in the clinical setting of
MTF. AT, ADT, IDTT, or drills at local MTF can be used to obtain
clinical opportunities.
XII-23
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.lA
31 OCT 199O
TRAINING AREA OF CONCENTRATION:
Shipboard Simulator (SBS)
SOURCE OF THE REQUIREMENT: Shipboard Simulator (SBS) Training
Device 20B6 Navy Training Plan, R-30-8812.
COURSE SECURITY:
COURSE NUMBER:
COURSE TITLE:
CONFIDENTIAL
STS-02E-2208
SBS Tactical Maneuvering Course
COURSE LOCATION CODE(S): 01-02, 02-01-01, 02-02, 04-01, 04-02,
05-01, 05-01-01, 05-02, 05-03, 06-01, 06-02-02, 07-02, 08-01, 0803, 09-01, 09-01-01, 10-01, 10-02, 11-01, 11-2, 11-03, 13-01, 1302, 13-03, 16-01, 16-01-02, 18-01, 18-02, 18-03, 19-Ol, 19-01-01,
20-03, 20-04, 22-01, 22-02.
COURSE LENGTH:
2 days
COURSE INPUT BASIS: All SELRES (01-04) unrestricted line officers
and enlisted E-2 through E-9 from OS, BM, QM, SM, EW, GM, FT and
SN ratings in shipboard/afloat staff units or requiring PARS to
ARATE for operations/deck ratings within REDCEN standard or
assigned feeder centers.
DESCRIPTION: Course provides SELRES personnel with basic
knowledge of various ship operations associated with tactical
maneuvering. The course consists of four classroom modules,
tactical maneuvering (bridge), tactical maneuvering (CIC);
tactical communication - radio telephone, visual communications
radioman module. Following the classrooms modules, a hands-on
scenario in the SBS trainer will be used to reinforce classroom
-training.
MODEL MANAGER: COMNAVSURFRESFOR Training Systems School (TSS)
New Orleans, Louisiana.
QUOTA CONTROL: REDCENs have individual quota control for courses
taught at their locations or at standard feeder centers under
their cognizance.
SPECIAL INFORMATION: Certification of clearance is required.
Clearance messages and travel orders must be received in advance
of student arrival or access will not be granted. This course is
currently using an interim curriculum. Until the final curriculum
is distributed, a version of Tactical Maneuvering may be offered
utilizing STS-321-404IG (SBS Operations Curriculum) , Lesson Plans:
2.1, 2.2, 4.1, 16.1, 18.1, 19.2, and 19.3.
XII-24
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.lA
TRAINING AREA OF CONCENTRATION:
Shipboard Simulator (SBS)
SOURCE OF THE REQUIREMENT: Shipboard Simulator (SBS) Training
Device 20B6 Navy Training Plan, R-30-8812.
COURSE SECURITY:
COURSE NUMBER:
COURSE TITLE:
Unclassified
STS-061-0001
SBS Navigation Course
-
COURSE LOCATION CODE(S): 01-02,02-01-01, 02-02, 04-01, 04 02,
05-01, 05-01-01, 05-02, 05-03, 06-01, 06-02-02, 07-02, 08-01, 0803, 09-01, 09-01-01, 10-01, 10-02, 11-01, 11-02, 11-03, 13-01,
13-02, 13-03, 16-01, 16-01-02, 18-01, 18-02, 18-03, 19-0l, 19-0l01, 20-03, 20-04, 22-01, 22-02.
COURSE LENGTH:
2 days
COURSE INPUT BASIS: All SELRES (01-04) unrestricted line
officers and enlisted E-2 through E-9 from OS, BM, QM, RM, SM,
EW, GM, FT and SN ratings within shipboard and afloat staff units
or PARS to ARATE within REDCEN standard or assigned feeder
centers.
DESCRIPTION: Course provides SELRES personnel with basic
knowledge of radar navigation, rules of the road, lights and
dayshapes, piloting, engineering casualty control, lookout
training and radio training. A shipboard simulator will be
employed to supplement classroom training. Following the
classrooms modules, a hands-on scenario in the SBS trainer will
be used to reinforce classroom training.
MODEL MANAGER: COMNAVSURFRESFOR Training Systems School (TSS),
New Orleans, Louisiana
QUOTA CONTROL: REDCENs have individual quota control for courses
taught at their locations or at standard feeder centers under
their cognizance.
XII-25
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.lA
31 0CT 1990
TRAINING AREA OF CONCENTRATION:
Shipboard Simulator (SBS)
SOURCE OF THE REQUIREMENT: Shipboard Simulator (SBS) Training
Device 20B6 Navy Training Plan, R-30-8812.
COURSE SECURITY:
CONFIDENTIAL
COURSE NUMBER: STS-210-0001
COURSE TITLE: SBS Anti-Submarine Warfare Course
COURSE LOCATION CODE(S): 01-02,02-01-01, 02-02, 04-01, 04-02,
05-01, 05-01-01, 05-02, 05-03, 06-01, 06-02-02, 07-02, 08-01, 0803, 09-01, 09-01-01, 10-01, 10-02, 11-01, 11-02, 11-03, 13-01,
13-02, 13-03, 16-01, 16-01-02, 18-01, 18-02, 18-03, 19-01, 19-0101, 20-03, 20-04, 22-01, 22-02.
COURSE LENGTH: 2 days
COURSE INPUT BASIS: All SELRES (01-04) unrestricted line
officers and enlisted E-2 through E-9 from OS, BM, QM, RM, SM,
STG, TM, GM, FT, EW and SN ratings within shipboard and afloat
staff units within REDCEN standard or assigned feeder centers.
DESCRIPTION: Course provides SELRES personnel with basic
knowledge of surface ship ASW operations. Successful completion
of this course will decrease the amount of time the individual
requires to complete watchstation qualifications. The course
consists of six classroom modules covering specific watchstations. The classroom modules will be supplemented with
hands-on training using a shipboard simulator.
MODEL MANAGER: COMNAVSURFRESFOR Training Systems School (TSS),
New Orleans, Louisiana.
QUOTA CONTROL: REDCENs have individual quota control for courses
taught at their locations or at standard centers under their
cognizance.
SPECIAL INFORMATION: Certification of clearance is required.
Clearance messages and travel orders must be received in advance
of student arrival or access will not be granted. This course is
currently using an interim curriculum. Intentions are to
incorporate an ASW Exercise into the Multi-Threat Operations
Course. Until a formal course is distributed, SBS sites may offer
ASW training by using the SBS Operations Curriculum (STS 321404IG), Lesson Plans: 1.2, 1.2, 2.1, 2.3.
XII-26
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.lA
31 0CT 1990
TRAINING AREA OF CONCENTRATION:
SOURCE OF THE REQUIREMENT:
Training Plan, R-30-8812.
COURSE SECURITY:
COURSE NUMBER:
COURSE TITLE:
Shipboard Simulator (SBS)
SBS Training Device 20B6 Navy
CONFIDENTIAL
STS-221-0357
SBS Operations Multi-Threat Course
COURSE LOCATION CODE(S): 01-02,02-01-01, 02-02, 04-01, 04-02,
05-01, 05-01-01, 05-02, 05-03, 06-01, 06-02-02, 07-02, 08-01, 0803, 09-01, 09-01-01, 10-01, 10-02, 11-01, 11-02, 11-03, 13-01,
13-02, 13-03, 16-01, 16-01-02, 18-01, 18-02, 18-03, 19-01, 19-0101, 20-03, 20-04, 22-01, 22-02.
COURSE LENGTH:
2 days
COURSE INPUT BASIS: All SELRES (01-04) unrestricted line
officers and enlisted E-2 through E-9 from OS, BM, QM, RM, SM,
SN, EW, GM, FT and ratings within shipboard and afloat staff
units within REDCEN standard or assigned feeder centers, or those
requiring operations refresher training/”PARS to ARATE” training.
DESCRIPTION: Course provides SELRES personnel with basic
knowledge of surface ship multi-threat operations. Successful
completion of this course will decrease the amount of time the
individual requires to complete watchstanding qualifications. The
course consists of eight classroom modules and a scenario, with
hands-on training in the shipboard simulator.
COMNAVSURFRESFOR Training Systems School (TSS),
MODEL MANAGER:
New Orleans, Louisiana.
QUOTA CONTROL: REDCENs have individual quota control for courses
taught at their locations or at standard centers under their
cognizance.
SPECIAL INFORMATION: Certification of clearance is required.
Clearance messages and travel orders must be received in advance
of student arrival or access will not be granted. This course is
Acurrently using an interim curriculum. Multi-Threat Operations
can be conducted utilizing the SBS Operations Curriculum (STS
321404IFG). Lesson Plans: 1.1, 1.2, 2.1, 2.3, 3.1, 3.2, 3.3,
4.1, 16.1, 18.1, 19.2, 19.3. Use the “LAZAMORE” scenario for
simulator training.
XII-27
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.lA
31 OCT 199O
TRAINING AREA OF CONCENTRATION:
Train The Trainer
SOURCE OF THE REQUIREMENT: CNO ltr 1500 Ser 09R22-07/322620 of
23 Ott 1984, further defined by CNO ltr 1500 Ser 09R95-18/323752
of 05 Jul 1985 and funding approved by POM 88 Issue Locator
Number 184 NRSTP-Train the Trainer.
COURSE SECURITY:
COURSE NUMBER:
COURSE TITLE:
UNCLASSIFIED
A-012-0050
Reserve Instructor Training.
COURSE LOCATION CODE(S):
COURSE LENGTH:
All 40 Readiness Centers
2 days
COURSE INPUT BASIS: One instructor per 20 enlisted personnel
within REDCEN standard feeder centers.
DESCRIPTION: This course is designed to familiarize potential
subject matter experts and senior personnel required for OJT in
such topics as classroom presentations and instructor techniques.
Coverage will include such items as instructional techniques,
subject matter knowledge, oral presentational lesson guide
personalization and use, and use of training aids and devices.
MODEL MANAGER:
SERVSCOLCOM, Great Lakes, Illinois
QUOTA CONTROL: REDCENs have individual quota control for courses
taught at their locations or at “standard centers under their
cognizance.
SPECIAL INFORMATION: Course is exportable by the NAVRESMGTSCOL,
New Orleans, Louisiana.
XII-28
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.lA
31 OCT 1990
TRAINING AREA OF CONCENTRATION:
Train The Trainer
SOURCE OF THE REQUIREMENT: CNO ltr 1500 Ser 09R22-07/322620 of
23 Ott 1984, further defined by CNO ltr 1500 Ser 09R95-18/323752
of 05 Jul 1985 and funding approved by POM 88 Issue Locator
Number 184 NRSTP-Train the Trainer.
COURSE SECURITY: UNCLASSIFIED
COURSE NUMBER:
COURSE TITLE:
STS-07B-0004
Command Excellence Seminar
COURSE LOCATION CODE(S):
REDCOMs.
COURSE LENGTH:
.
All 40 REDCENs or as designated by
2 days
INPUT: BASIS: Primary: Officers who are in receipt of orders
to a CO billet who have not completed this course
in the last 5 years within REDCEN standard feeder
centers.
Secondary: Officers in an XO billet who have
completed the Reserve unit Command Qualification
Standard (CQS) training package within REDCEN
standard feeder centers.
Tertiary: Officers who are not in a CO/XO/CGLO
billet, who have completed the CQS package
within REDCEN feeder centers.
DESCRIPTION: Provides basic required knowledge for all officers
who are preparing for command of a Naval Surface Reserve unit. It
provides information, skill, and proficiency training to increase
leadership effectiveness. It covers the ability to assess unit
strengths and weaknesses, develop an appropriate agenda of
priorities, and in general, to analyze and determine solutions
for command problems, using the command competencies developed as
a result of the Navy-wide Command Effectiveness Study.
MODEL MANAGER:
Commanding Military Personnel Command (NMPC-62)
QUOTA CONTROL: REDCENs have individual quota control for courses
taught at their locations or at standard centers under their
cognizance.
SPECIAL INFORMATION: Course is scheduled as directed by REDCOMs
using REDCOMs Training Teams certified by COMNAVSURFRESFOR
(3342) . Course is exportable.
XII-29
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.1A
31 OCT 199O
TRAINING AREA OF CONCENTRATION:
SOURCE OF THE REQUIREMENT:
Plan, S-30-8522.
COURSE SECURITY:
COURSE NUMBER:
COURSE TITLE:
Damage Control
Surface Damage Control Navy Training
UNCLASSIFIED
K-495-0045 (USN)/STS-495-O045 (NAVRES)
Damage Control Team Training
COURSE LOCATION CODE(S): 01-01, 01-02, 02-01, 02-01-01, 02-02,
04-01, 04-01-01, 05-01, 05-01-01, 05-02, 05-03, 06-01, 06-02-01,
07-02, 07-02-01, 08-01, 08-03, 09-01, 09-01-01, 09-02, 09-02-01,
09-02-02, 10-01, 10-01-01, 10-01-02, 10-01-03, 10-02, 11-01, 1102, 11-02-01, 11-03, 13-01, 13-01-01, 13-01-02, 13-02, 13-02-01,
13-03, 16-01, 16-01-01, 16-01-02, 16-01-03, 16-01-04, 18-01, 1802-01, 18-02-02, 18-03, 18-03-01, 19-01, 19-01-01, 19-01-02, 1902, 19-03, 20-02, 20-03, 20-04, 22-01, 22-02, 22-03, C, N. P, PH,
S.
COURSE LENGTH:
2 days
COURSE_INPUT BASIS: All afloat and afloat staff billets within
REDCEN and RESCEN standard or assigned feeder centers.
DESCRIPTION: Will prepare repair party/duty import fire and
assistance members to work as a team in investigating, reporting,
repairing structural damage and to control or stop flooding.
Areas of training include damage communications and equipment,
dewatering, pipe patching, hole plugging drills, and a wet battle
problem utilizing the damage control trainer.
MODEL MANAGER: FTC, San Diego, California (USN), Training System
School, (NAVRES) New Orleans, Louisiana
QUOTA CONTROL: REDCENs have individual quota control for courses
taught at their locations or at standard feeder centers under
their cognizance. For USN sites (letter code), the individual
school has quota control for courses conducted during IDTT.
SPECIAL INFORMATION: Completion of either course will satisfy
RBTP requirements. Students are required to hand-carry a complete
change of the working uniform including hard soled or steel toed
shoes to participate in the WET trainer or BUTTERCUP exercises.
XII-30
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.lA
31 OCT 1990
TRAINING AREA OF CONCENTRATION:
Shipboard Simulator
SOURCE OF THE REQUIREMENT: Title 10,” U.S. Code, Section 262,
Mission of the Naval Reserve.
COURSE SECURITY:
COURSE NUMBER:
COURSE TITLE:
CONFIDENTIAL
STS-101-OOO1 (Volumes I and II)
Communications Procedures
COURSE LOCATION CODE(S): 01-02, 02-02, 04-01, 05-01, 06-01, 0702, 08-03, 09-01, 10-01, 11-01, 13-01, 16-01, 18-02, 19-01, 2004, 22-01.
COURSE LENGTH:
2 days (per module)
COURSE INPUT BASIS: All SELRES RM's (E-5 and below) within
REDCEN standard or assigned feeder centers.
DESCRIPTION: This course provides basic and advanced training/
discussions in the operation and coordination of Naval
communications systems. This includes, transmitting, receiving
and processing all forms of telecommunications through various
transmissions media (using the Model 42 TTY associated with the
SBS) as well as communications security, accountability and
control of CMS materials and formatting of outgoing message
formats.
MODEL MANAGER: COMNAVSURFRESFOR Training Systems School (TSS),
New Orleans, Louisiana.
QUOTA CONTROL: REDCENs Centers have individual quota control for
courses taught at their locations or at standard feeder centers
under their cognizance.
SPECIAL INFORMATION: Volume II (modules 3 and 4) requires the
use of the SBS (20B6) Training Device.
XII-31
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.1A
31 OCT 199O
TRAINING AREA OF CONCENTRATION:
SOURCE OF THE REQUIREMENT:
Training Plan, R-10-8701.
COURSE SECURITY:
COURSE NUMBER:
NCS/NEATS
Naval Control of Shipping Navy
UNCLASSIFIED
STS 240-0004
COURSE TITLE: Boarding Procedures and workshop on Preparation
of Sailing Order Folders and Conduct of Sailing Conferences.
COURSE LOCATION CODE(S):
COURSE LENGTH:
04-01, 08-01, 10-01, 13-02, 20-04.
2 days
COURSE INPUT BASIS: All NCSO officers who are Boarding and/or
Assistant Boarding Officers, all NEATS officers and all NCSO
enlisted personnei who are Boarding Assistants within REDCEN
assigned feeder centers. All NCSO units within Program 22
officer and enlisted personnel (E-5 and above) within REDCEN
assigned feeder centers.
DESCRIPTION: Designed for Boarding Officers, Assistant
Boarding Officers and Boarding Assistants, this course includes:
- Proper procedures for briefing merchant ship personnel
- Procedures for voluntary and mandatory naval control of
shipping
- Scenarios for boarding ships which will describe in detail
the roles of the Boarding Team.
- The course is designed to develop two workshops
which instructs NCSO Officers and Enlisted (E-5 and above)
as follows:
- The actual steps in the preparation of Sailing Order
Folders.
- Procedures for the conduct of a Sailing Conference.
MODEL MANAGER:
Chief Of Naval Operations (OP-06N)
QUOTA CONTROL: REDCENs have individual quota control for courses
taught at their locations or at standard centers under their
cognizance. Curriculum and materials are not available for any
RESCENs or units not listed above.
XII-32
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.lA
31 0CT 1990
APPENDIX A
REFERENCES
OPNAVINST 1500.22D
General Military Training
Program
COMNAVSURFRESFOR NOTICE 5212
Effective Reserve Billet
Training Plans
OPNAVNOTE 5040
Special Interest Items
(SII ) During Command
Inspection
COMNAVRESFORINST 5400.43
Sea and Air Mariner
Admin, Processing and
Reference Guide
COMNAVRESFORINST 1570.10
IDTT Order Writing Administrative Policies and
Procedures
COMNAVRESFORINST 1571.7E
AT/ADT Order Writing
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3540.lB
Shop Qualification
Improvement Program
SECNAVINST 5370.2J
Standards of Conduct and
Government Ethics
OPNAV 3500.34D
Personnel Qualification
Standard (PQS) Program
COMNAVRESFORNOTE 5040
Special Interest Items
SECNAVINST 5430.92A
Assignment in Responsibilities to Counteract
Fraud, Waste, and Related
Improprieties within the
Department of the Navy
0PNAV5350.4A
Alcohol and Drug Abuse
Prevention and Control
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 1500.5
Courses conducted by CNSRF
Training Systems School &
Naval Reserve Management
School
A-1
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 3502.lA
31 0CT 1990
COMNAVRESFORINST 1500.9A
Policies and Procedures
for requesting school
quotes for personnel
assigned to COMNAVAIRRESFOR
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 1550.2
Training Delivery Systems
(TDS) Utilization and
Assessment
COMNAVSURFRESFORINST 1550.1
Development, Review, and
Approval of New or Modified Training Course
Curricula
A-2