#Welder mos army manual
Machinists were trained to manufacture metallic and nonmetallic parts using machines such as manual lathes and milling machines. Prior to July 2010, the Army trained two MOSs to meet its metalworking needs: MOS 44E (machinist) and MOS 44B (welder). Not only have Soldier skills evolved, but the equipment they use is changing to accommodate their expanded skills. Times and equipment are changing, however. This structure limits the capabilities for allied trades specialists. And at each of my assignments, the unit's modified table of organization and equipment usually allowed for either welding equipment or machining equipment, not both. I was also trained to repair metal using various welding processes such as shielded metal arc welding (SMAW), gas metal arc welding (GMAW), and gas tungsten arc welding (GTAW).ĭespite this training, the outdated equipment available to me in the field throughout my career has prevented me from fully using my skills. Nine years ago, I was trained to use manual lathes and milling machines to fabricate various parts and special tools. Army) VIEW ORIGINALĪs a military occupational specialty (MOS) 91E (allied trades specialist), I fabricate, repair, and modify both metallic and nonmetallic parts. Army) VIEW ORIGINAL 3 / 3 Show Caption + Hide Caption – (Photo Credit: U.S. Warrant officers and allied trades instructors were the first to tra. Warrant Officer Russ Mangels runs a computer numerical control toolroom lathe during the Warrant Officer Basic Course at the Ordnance School at Fort Lee, Virginia, on Oct. Army) VIEW ORIGINAL 2 / 3 Show Caption + Hide Caption – Hortansia Zaccheus, an Advanced Leader Course instructor for allied trades specialists at the Army Logistics University, checks a measurement before manually making a cut with a computer numerical control toolroom mill during train-the-trainer instru.
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