67G: Utility
Airplane Repairer
THIS MOS HAS BEEN COMBINED INTO MOS 15T: UH-60 Helicopter
Repairer
Major Duties: The utility airplane repairer
supervises and performs maintenance on utility airplanes,
excluding repair of systems components. Duties for MOS 67G
at each level of skill are:
- Skill Levels
- Skill Level 1 MOSC 67G1O. Removes
and installs airplane subsystem assemblies such as engines,
propellers, main wheels and their components. Services
and lubricates aircraft and subsystems. Prepares aircraft
for inspections and maintenance checks. Performs scheduled
inspections and assists in performing special inspections.
Performs limited maintenance operational checks and
assists in diagnosing and troubleshooting aircraft subsystems
using special tools and equipment as required. Uses
and performs operator maintenance on tools, special
tools and aircraft ground support equipment. Prepares
forms and records related to aircraft maintenance.
- Skill Level 2 MOSC 67G2O. Performs
duties described in skill level 1 and provides technical
guidance to subordinate personnel. Performs operational
checks and scheduled inspections. Diagnoses and troubleshoots
malfunctions in aircraft subsystems. Performs air crewmember
duties.
- Skill Level 3 MOSC 67G3O. Supervises
and provides technical guidance to subordinate soldiers
performing airplane and subsystem maintenance and evaluates
the technical training program. Evaluates maintenance
operations and facilities for compliance with directives,
technical manuals, work standards, safety procedures,
and operational policies. Performs maintenance trend
analysis and applies production control, quality control
and other maintenance management principles and procedures
to airplane maintenance operations. Plans, conducts
and supervises airplane technical inspections. Computes
basic weight and balance records. Participates in maintenance
test flights. Ensures compliance with aircraft configuration
control, Army Oil Analysis Program and test measuring
diagnostic calibration.
- Skill Level 4 MOSC 67G4O. Supervises
aircraft maintenance and technical inspection activities.
Determines manhours, personnel, parts and facility requirements
to repair airplanes and associated equipment. Plans
aircraft maintenance areas, component repair shops,
and facilities. Instructs subordinates in aircraft repair
and technical inspection techniques and procedures according
to directives, technical manuals, work standards and
operational policies. Maintains supply economy and discipline.
Supervises the technical training program. Prepares
evaluations, special reports and records pertaining
to aircraft maintenance repair and related activities.
Recommends and administers plans and policies.
Physical demands rating and qualifications for initial
award of MOS. The Utility airplane repairer (MOS 67G)
must be in grade specialist (E4) (non-promotable) or below
unless they have held a CMF 67 MOS for a minimum of 12 months
at skill level 1 or 2, 18 months at skill level 3 or 24 months
at skill level 4. Waivers and/or exceptions must be approved
by Cdr, USAAVNC, ATTN: ATZO-AP, Ft Rucker, AL 36362-5000.
The utility airplane repairer must possess the following
qualifications:
(1) Physical Demands Rating: heavy
(2) Physical Profile: 222211
(E-2 to E-6) and 323222 for E-7.
(3) Normal color vision.
(4) Minimum score of 105 in aptitude
area MM.
(5) Formal training (completion of appropriate nonresident
instruction conducted under the auspices of USAAVNC or waiver
issued by Cdr, USAAVNC) mandatory.
(6) Alcohol and drug abuse as defined below will disqualify
any soldier or potential enlistee from this MOS. This disqualification
will not be waived, even though the soldier/potential enlistee
satisfactorily completes the Army Alcohol or Drug Abuse Rehabilitation
Program or a civilian equivalent, except as specified below:
(a) A medically diagnosed history of alcohol abuse as defined
in the substance use disorder section of the Diagnostic and
Statistical Manual III, 3rd Edition, 1980 (DSM III) is disqualifying.
Cdr, PERSCOM may waive this disqualification after a soldier/potential
enlistee in this MOS successfully completes the Army Alcohol
and Drug Abuse Prevention and Control Program (ADAPCP) Track
I, II or III, or its civilian equivalent, based on the recommendations
of the chain of command and the Cdr, USA Aeromedical Center.
A soldier/potential enlistee who completes any aspect of the
ADAPCP program and is involved in an additional offense involving
alcohol or alcohol abuse will be immediately reclassified
or denied enlistment in this MOS as a high risk.
(b) Except as provided in (e) below, a wrongful or improper
use of narcotic or other controlled substance or dangerous
drug as defined by 21 USC 801, et seq, is disqualifying.
(c) A positive result of urine test administered per AR 600-85
that leads to medical evaluation and a finding of “no
diagnosis apparent, improper use” is disqualifying.
(d) Except as provided in (e) below, a documented instance
of the use, sale, transfer, possession, or manufacture of
any narcotic or other controlled substance or dangerous drug
as defined by 21 USC 801, et seq, is disqualifying. A documented
instance includes conviction by any courts martial or any
civilian court. Convictions include juvenile adjudication,
non judicial punishment under Article 15, UCMJ, or voluntary
confession after proper rights warning according to Article
31(b), UCMJ.
(e) A soldier or potential enlistee will not be disqualified
for teenage civilian experimentation with marijuana or other
can-nabinoids disclosed in voluntary confessions of drug experimentation
documented solely by information obtained from DD Form 1966
(Application for Enlistment Into the Armed Forces), SF 88
(Report of Medical Examination) or SF 93 (Report of Medical
History). (Experimentation is defined as one time use or casual
use over a short period of time resulting from peer pressure.)
The use disclosed must have occurred prior to the individual’s
18th birthday, and prior to enlistment in any armed force.
MOS 67G will change to the alphanumeric designator
of 15T in fiscal year 2006.
The major duties, physical demands, physical profile, and
skill levels were obtained from Army Pamphlet 611-21.
MOS List for Aviation
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