PS Magazine - TB 43-PS-574
PS, The Preventative Maintenance Monthly
ISSUE 574
SEPTEMBER 2000
ISSUE 574
SEPTEMBER 2000
PS, The Preventive Maintenance Monthly
(ISSN 0475-2953) is published monthly by the Department of the Army, Redstone Arsenal,
AL 35898-7466. Periodical Postage is paid at the Huntsville, AL post office and at additional mailing offices.
Postmaster:
Send address changes to PS, The Preventive Maintenance Monthly, LOGSA, Redstone Arsenal, AL 35898-7466.
PS 574
1
SEP 00
AN/PSN-11 PLGR Parts
50-51
MSE Shelter PMCS
52-53
Electrical Tiedown Straps
53
MSE Cables
54-55
PP-8479/ASM(V)1 Power Distribtion Box
55
COMMUNICATIONS
50
TOW 2 Missile MGS Adapter
40-41
Avenger Range Finder Lens Cover
41
Hellfire Connectors, Rails, Switches
42-44
MISSILES
40
You are invited to send PS your ideas for improving maintenance
procedures, questions on maintenance and supply problems,
and questions or comments on material published in PS. Just
write to:
MSG Half-Mast
The Preventive Maintenance Monthly
LOGSA, Bldg. 5307
Redstone Arsenal, AL 35898-7466
Or E-mail to:
psmag@logsa.army.mil
Internet Address:
TB 43-PS-574, The Preventive Maintenance Monthly, is an
official publication of the Department of the Army, providing
information for all soldiers assigned to combat and combat
support units and all soldiers with unit maintenance and supply
duties. All information published has been reviewed and ap-
proved by the agency responsible for the equipment, publication
or policy discussed. Application of the information is optional
with the user. Masculine pronouns may refer to both genders.
Condemned Items
56
Automatic Disposal List
57
SMART Awards
58-59
LOGISTICS MANAGEMENT
56
AGPU Hydraulic Vent Desiccant
35
Aircraft Tiedown Manual
36
OH-58D XM296 Gun Buffer Oil
37
UH-60 Quill Seal Tool
38-39
AVIATION
35
M16, M4 Cleaning, Stuck Rounds
45-46
Mortar Plotting Boards
47
M2, M3, M296 Machine Gun Gauges
47
M2 Machine Gun Charging Cable
48
SMALL ARMS
45
JOEL B. HUDSON
Administrative Assistant to the Secretary of the Army
0019210
DS2 Handling, Storage
49
M40/M42-Series Decon Kits for Masks
49
NBC
49
By Order of the Secretary of the Army:
ERIC K. SHINSEKI
General, United States Army Chief of Staff
Official:
FMTV Footholds, Floor Drain Plugs
2-3
FMTV Driveshft Bolts
4
HMMWV Radiator Repair, Control Arms
5
M939/A1/A2-Series Truck Throttles
6
Lead-Acid Battery Tester
7
PLS Transmission, Alternator Voltage Peaks
8
HEMTT Tanker V5 Valve
9
Tire Cage Anchoring
10
Wheel Lift Parts
11
Tire POCs
11
M939-Series Truck Bias Tires Available
11
WHEELED
VEHICLES
2
M88A1 Recovery Vehicle Final Drive Cover
12
M88A1 Recovery Vehicle Large Tarp
13
M88A2 Recovery Vehicle Oil Level Check
14-15
M88A2 Recovery Vehicle Boom Cables
16
M578 Recovery Vehicle Air Inlet Hoses
16
M2/M3-Series Bradley Coolant Hose Routing
17
M113-Series FOV Periscope Power Cable
18-19
M113-Series FOV Fan Gearbox Lube
19
M109A6 Paladin Track Inspection Criteria
20
M992A2 Ammo Carrier Track Inspection
20
M109A6 Paladin Micro-climatic System
21
M992A2 Ammo Carrier M42 Mounting
21
COMBAT VEHICLES
12
SEE Hydraulic Oil Cooler Fins
22
DEUCE Winch Warning
22
D7G Tractor Track Adjuster
23
D7G Tractor Sprocket Bearing Lube
24
D7G Tractor Winch Sight Glass Cleaning
24
D7G Tractor Fan Pulley Lubing
25
CB-534B Roller Shift Lever Boot
25
130G Grader Turbocharger Coupling
26
COMBAT ENGINEERING
22
perators, some things in the Army flow from the top down—where you and
your unit’s equipment will be sent when the balloon goes up, for instance. But
other things, like how ready that equipment is to do its job, rise from the bottom
up.
The person best suited to determine what state your unit’s equipment is in is
the person closest to the equipment.
..you.
Think about that the next time you pull PMCS.
Correct what you can, report what you can’t. Don’t fudge. If it’s not ready, say so.
What you see during your PMCS and what you write on the inspection worksheet
is what your commander will eventually use to determine its readiness.
It’s a big part of what the “top” uses to decide which units are ready for
important assignments.
Make sure your report tells it like it is today, not like it should be, or how it was
last week, or how it will be next week.
we've got
our
pmcs work
cut out for us
here
!
yeah.
let's make sure
we don't miss
anything
!
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