Copy 3

DEPARTMENT

OF

THE

ARMY

FIELD

MANUAL

Ci2a 1i4,LE OPT

ORDNANCE CORPS LOGISTICAL DATA

HEADQUARTERS,
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DEPARTMENT OF AUGUST 1959

THE

ARMY

FM 9-2 C1 FIELD MANUAL ORDNANCE CORPS LOGISTICAL DATA

FIELD MANUAL 9-2
e

CHANGES No. 1 FM 9-2, 12 August 1959, is changed as follows:

HEADQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY WASHINGTON 25, D.C., 7 November 1961

1. Purpose
a. (Superseded) This manual is for use as a planning guide only. information for use primarily by ordnance staff officers. It provides statistical data and

c. (Added) Information which requires security classification is contained in FM 9-2A.

3. Future Revisions
a. (Superseded) Procedures have been established for continuous review of the data contained in this manual to insure that such data are current and accurate.

29. End Item Densities and Shipping Data for Ordnance Equipment in Combat Divisions
(Superseded) a. The data listed in tables XII, XII-A, and XII-B were extracted from current TOE's of the infantry, armored and airborne divisions, and obtained from the appropriate ordnance commodity cominand depots. b. The tables list the authorized ordnance equipment, and the dimensions, cubes and weights of this equipment. c. Since these tables are primarily used for reference data to reconstitute the ordnance equipment in these divisions, illustrative problems are not shown.

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BY ORDER OF THE SECRETARY OF THE ARMY:

Official: J. C. LAMBERT, Major General, United States Army, The Adjutant General.
Distribution:
Active Army: ACSI (2) Armies (10)

G. H. DECKER, General, United States Army, Chief of Staff.

Ord Sec, GENDEP (3)

DCSOPS (2) DCSLOG (2) ACSRC (2) CRD (1) CoA (1)
CINFO (1)

Corps (5) Div (5) Regt/Gp/Bg (1) except Ord Gp (5) PMS Sr Div Units (1)
PMS Jr Div Units (1)

USA Trans Tml Comd (5) Ord Dep (5) Ord Arsenal (2) Ord PG (5) MTMA (10)
OSA (5)

TIG (1) TJAG (1) TPMG (1) TSG (1) CofOrd (50) CofEngrs (2) CofT (150) CSigO (1) CCmlO (l) USAARTYBD (2) USAIB (2)
USAARMBD (2) USARADBD (2) USAAVNBD (2) USCONARC (20) ARADCOM (5) ARADCOM Rgn (5)

PaMS Mil Bch Div Units (I) USAWC (5) USACGSC (1) AFSC (5) USA Ord Sch (155) USAQMS (1) USAARMS (2) USAAMS (5) USACMLSCH (2) USAES (5) USAIS (2)
USATSCH (5) USAOGMS (12) USASIS (2) PMGS (2) USASCS (5) TJAGSA (3)

Ord Proc Dist (2) Fld Comd, DASA (10) USAADCEN (5) USA IMsl Comd (20) USA Ord Tng Comd (5) USAOMC (25) USA Ord Tk Autmv Comd (2) OWC (10) USA Corps (2) MAAG (2) Units organized under following
TOE's: 9-12 (2) 9-22 (2) 9-47 (2) 9-76 (2) 9-86 (2)

OS Maj Comd (5) OS Base Comd (5)

JAGSUSA (3) USA Engr-Ord Sch, Europe (5)

9-87 (2) 9-227 (1)

LOGCO3lD (5) GENDEP (1) 9-377 (2) MIDW (2) NG: State AG (2); units-same as Active Army except allowance is one copy to each unit. USAR: Same as Active Army except allowance is one copy to each unit.

For explanation of abbreviations used, see Alt 320-50.

12

TAGO 2373A
U,$~GOVRNMKENT pRI.TING orrLct.g196

FM 9-2 FIELD MANUAL No. 9-2 HEADQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY WASHINGTON 25, D. C., 12 Au gust 1959

ORDNANCE CORPS LOGISTICAL DATA

Paragraph

Page

(IIAPTER

1.

INTRODUCTION
Purpose -__-____ ____ _-_. -_. ___ Scope _-______ __-__. _ ___.Future revisions . ----..-. Sources of information _ __- _-__...... i- . _._______-___ ______. --...-. _-------. 1 2 :3 4 5 6 7 8 9
-10

3 3 .3 3 4 4 5 7 16 16 16 17 18 18

2. ORDNANCE SUPPORT FOR BALANCED COMBAT FORCES General_ -__..... .. ._ ._._.. Ordnance Corps mission-- . . Magnitude of ordnance logistical support .. Ordnance support requirements . 3. ORDNANCE TROOP PLANNING General___-______ Factors to consider__ .. -----Planning phases .. ..... Troop ceilings _.... Non-United States labor ... ...................... . . Troop phasing-.. ___-_-...._--.. .-

_ __ _____.

.-. _

-.
-

_ _.

-... ....--

11 12 13 141

4. ORDNANCE LOGISTICAL PLANNING DATA Section I. Development, validity, and organization of data Development______ ___-. _ ._ _____ ____-. - Validity__________ ..............-.. _-__- .. __.____..___ ._ Organization of data . ..--.-.--- ----- -- - ______ _----- ----15 l 17 18 19 19 19 ... 22 24 26 27 29 32 35 36 38 40
1

II.

III.

Phase I logistical tables Ordnance TOE unit requirements to support balanced combat forces ..-.... _______-..-_. -. Gross ordnance storage and tonnage data-. Gross ordnance maintenance and end item requirements . ._ Phase II logistical tables End item densities for 1,000 troops .......................... Theater end item replacement data_.- _ ____.._ . _ _. _______-___--__ Weight and volume data for replacement end items _______ ............................. _ ____ _ Fast moving repair parts weight and volume data for 1,000 theater troops ._-.. Theater ammunition weight and estimated consumption data _-__-- -- __-_ Theater ammunition lift requirements ----- ___------___-__---------------Logistical and reference data for ordnance TOE units ._______-..---______

19
20 21 22 23 21 25 26 27

AGO 236A

Nt'ctiun IV.

Phase 11 lugistical tablcs .... . End item densities computed by individual branch or service ----- _-- ....... End item densities for combat divisions TOE densities for artillery weapons and tracked vehicles (Table XII) . End item maintenance equivalents Distribution of end items in theater of operations .. Weights and dimensions for ordnance equipment . .-. Transport data for ordnance equipment Vessel, aircraft, and rail movement data for ordnance TOE units .... _' Fast moving repair parts weight and volume data for 100 end items (by type) . . . data and requirements tire Pneumatic .-. - . Ammunition weight and package data . . units Ammunition basic loads for major combat _.. ... Rates of advance for combat armies -_.... . -. _ .Equipment nomenclature and replacement trends ------. --------------Logistical conversion data_.. REFERENCES------------------------------.................................................... . ._ ...
-..

28 29 30

31
.32 33 34 35 r :7 8 : 40 41 42

58 61 62 64 69 72 74 79 84 88 90 92 93 95 102 103 106 111

APPENDIX

I. II. III.

PLANNING TROOP LIST FOR BALANCED FORCE LIST OF TABLES -. .-

AGO 23CA

CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION
1. Purpose a. This manual provides statistical data and information for use primarily by ordnance staff officers. b. New logistical tables and related data contained herein have been developed in order to assist student officers, staff and faculty personnel, and staff officers in performing the following tasks: (2) Preparation of logistical studies. (3) Computation of ordnance troop requirements to support tactical forces. (4) Ordnance staff planning to support large scale maneuvers and command post exercises. (5) Teaching ordnance logistical courses in reserve officer training and service schools. 2. Scope a. This manual provides ordnance planning data on the following: (1) Equipment densities and maintenance requirements. (2) Supply consumption and replacement rates. (3) Distribution and storage data for ordnance supplies. (4) Weight and volume data for ordnance items. (5) Movement data for ordnance TOE units. (6) Logistical and reference data for ordnance TOE units. (7) Conversion tables and other special data. b. The logistical data contained in this manual have been designed to assist in planning
AGO 236A

ordnance support for both nuclear and nonnuclear combat. c. Illustrative problems and solutions are provided to demonstrate the application of each table provided in the manual. d. As a matter of convenience and an aid to facilitate rapid calculations the logistical tables contained in this manual are expressed in such terms as: pounds of ammunition/1,000 theater troops/day and quantities of end items/1,000 theater troops. All personnel are cautioned not to confuse TITLES and USES of these logistical tables. ORDNANCE SERVICE IN THE FIELD IS REQUIRED FOR SUPPORT OF MATERIEL-NOT PERSONNEL. 3. Future Revisions a. Procedures have been established to periodically review all logistical data tables contained in this manual to insure that such data are current and accurate. b. All personnel are invited to send recommended changes directly to: Commandant, United States Army Ordnance School, Aberdeen ProvingGround, Md. 4. Sources of Information a. Appendix I lists the publications which were used as source material in developing the logistical data and tables presented in this manual. Military publications of primary importance to ordnance logistical planning are indicated with an asterisk. b. Terms and abbreviations used in this manual are in common use; and found in AR 320-5, AR 320-50, AR 711-16, or SB 38-26; or are explained when they are introduced. c. Data contained herein which are based on TOE's have not been amended to conform with TOE changes published after 1 July 1958.
3

CHAPTER 2 ORDNANCE SUPPORT FOR BALANCED COMBAT FORCES

5. General a. Organization and equipment changes in the nuclear era generally have been associated with one or more of the following: (1) Improved mobility. (2) Greater firepower. (3) Better communication. (4) Battlefield depopulation. (5) Pooling of equipment at higher echelons. (6) Increased dispersion between units. (7) Greater battlefield frontages assigned. (8) Strong points and mobile striking forces. b. Since World War II and the Korean Conflict, the need for more effective weapons systems and improved vehicles has resulted in more complicated and expensive equipment. The increased complexity and greater demands for ordnance material is not only costly in dollars, but in ordnance manpower support as well. 6. Ordnance Corps Mission a. The overall mission of the Ordnance Corps briefly stated is: to provide the combat forces with sufficient FIREPOWER and GROUND

1010p~a Coo 0 S

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W

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FIREPOWER

C MOBILITY
AGO 236A

Figrl'e1. Overall mission of the Ordnanice Corps.

MOBILITY to complete assigned military objectives. b. Within the Ordnance Corps this TOTAL MISSION is accomplished by the coordinated efforts of four major groups (fig. 1), namely: Research and Development; Industrial (procurement and production) ; Field Service (supply, distribution, and maintenance); and Manpower (personnel and training).

costs. Resupply and maintenance requirements would further increase these materiel costs. b. Staff officers will be concerned with movement of huge tonnages of supplies and equipment to support modern combat forces. Unfortunately some personnel fail to appreciate the magnitude of the ordnance logistical support required for these combat forces. For example, of the theater daily consumption rate of 13,400 short tons, 5,120 short tons are ord-

7. Magnitude of Ordnance Logistical Support

a. Modern armies with increased firepower and mobility are extremely expensive to equip and maintain. The ordnance materiel costs to initially equip airborne, infantry, and armored divisions vary between 50 and 150 million dollars per division. In an armored division these costs comprise 97 percent of the total initial

nance classes II, IV, and V supplies. Therefore

to demonstrate the size of these support requirements let us review some facts concerning an assumed balanced force composed of 548,000 troops: (1) At least 768,000 ordnance end items (68 principal types) would be required to initially equip this combat force (fig. 2).

THEATER OF OPERATIONS
68 TVPESattvc
'/68,000 '

Figure 2. Total ordnance materiel requirements for a balanced combat force (548,000 troops).
AGO 236A

I
230 2000

1
1440

210
0000

F ig es 3. Theater daily consumption (short tons) for ordnance class V supplies (548,000 troops).

250 TONS-REPAIR PARTS

55

x
x

40
W ^5+

70
7

990 TONS-END ITEMS

215 <1 50I so

wk 4m--

I9345

280
Ifti*

Figulre 4. Theater daily consumption (short tons) for ordnance class 11 and IV supplies (548,000 troops).
A(:O Z16A

(2) The combined volume of all these end items would total approximately 3,445,000 measurement tons. (3) A minimum of 345 liberty ships each with a capacity of 10,000 measurement tons would be required to transport this materiel overseas.

(10,000 short tons capacity each) would be required to transport these ordnance supplies (fig. 5). 8. Ordnance Support Requirements

(4) These 548,000 troops would consume Theedaily an daily an estimated estimated 3,880 3,880 short short tons tons of
class V supplies computed for NORMAL COMBAT EXPENDITURE RATES (table VIII and fig. 3). (5) Daily these 548,000 troops would use an estimated 1,200 short tons of ordnance classes II and IV supplies (fig. 4). (6) If theater supply levels are established at 90 days of supply, 46 liberty ships

provides for COMPLETE and BALANCED services for all ordnance materiel to include:
supply, maintenance, specialized services, and command echelons. Simplified flow diagrams are used to briefly review the ordnance units required to formulate a balanced ordnance support for a corps or larger tactical force. (More detailed information may be obtained from field manuals 9-1 and 9-6.) b. Ordnance personnel percentage ratios by support category are approximately as follows:

a. The traditional ordnance support system

THEATER ADMINISTRATIVE
ZONE

COMBAT ZONE

~~

*~

8 Z DAYS
318,160 20,500 X 81 ,180 X X 419,840 X

42 SHIPS

CLASS v a Z RP CLASS IE CLASS a1B7 EI

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CLASS~ 31,040 CLASS fnlEZ RP 2,000 C ~: 40,960

SHIPS

(8
(0IO,OOO TONS CAP)
\

DAYS

46 SHIPS
AGO 236A

Figure 5. Theater tonnage requirementsfor ordnance replacement and stock (D0-day supply level and 548,000 troops).

Percentage of theater
Support catecgor ordnanceslice

change on high density end items (fig. 6). (2) Class II and IV repair parts and end items (less missiles, artillery, and vehides) normally are first shipped to theater administrative zone ordnance supply depots. The bulk stocks stored in these dispersed depots are issued to theater administrative zone ordnance units and combat zone field supply units. Class II and IV repair parts for missiles and rockets move through these same supply channels. In all cases users of ordnance equipment receive maintenance and supply support from ordnance direct support units (fig. 7). (3) The present class V supply system has two parallel and separate channels of flow in a theater of operation. One

(1) Supply (wholesale) __-___-___-_____ 40% (2) Maintenance and supply (retail)- -__ 54% (3) Command echelons (Bn and Gp) .--- 5% (4) Specialized services -_._____ 1%
Total: 100%

c. Supply (wholesale) units. (1) The bulk of theater ordnance vehicles and artillery items are stored in dispersed areas in the theater administrative zone (TAZ). However, some of these end items may be moved to direct support units in the theater administrative zone or to ordnance units located in the combat zone. Normally, users receive replacement end items from the nearest direct support unit. Theater ordnance will usually authorize direct support units to establish maintenance floats for direct ex-

LEP

Figure 6. Flow of artillery and vehicle end items. 8

AGO 236A

I' 'i 5
a~~~U a~~~ E

aa~~~FL

'

Figure 7. Flow of repair parts and enld items (less missiles, artillery, and vehicles).

category of ammunition supply deals with conventional ammunition items and the other category deals with the newer weapons-missiles, heavy rockets, and nuclear weapons. Conventional ammunition items normally move from terminal areas into dispersed theater ordnance depots located in the theater administrative zone. These items then flow either to army depots or corps ammunition supply points (ASP). Approximately 95 percent of all conventional ammunition expended will be issued to users from these corps ammunition supply points. Missiles, heavy rockets, and nuclear weapons move from port areas or air fields to theater administrative zone depot support units. These supAGO 236A 236A

plies in turn flow to direct support units (throughout theater of operations) and general support units (normally located in army service area). The direct support units issue complete rounds to firing units from special ammunition supply points (SASP). Several alternate flow routes are shown for ammunition items (fig. 8). d. Maintenance and supply (retail) units. (1) The amount of maintenance to be performed on materiel has always been difficult to evaluate. The two extremes are the modular concept (repair by replacement of the module) and comnplete rebuild for each ordnance end item. Maintenance studies have shown that for items with relatively low re9

NUCLEAR WPNS 8 GM AMMO

DEp T

PESPT

SPT

Figure 8. Flow of amrmvnmition. items.

placement costs (e.g., watches, selected fire control items, and inexpensive repair part assemblies) maintenance is not justified. End items and repair parts with moderate to high replacement costs will require some field maintenance. Present maintenhnce trends indicate depot maintenane (end item rebuild) quil,be elimiolated in an active theater of operations. Therefore, requirements for re-

later reissue to ordnance units and users (fig. 9). (3) Unserviceable ordnance class II and IV items (less missiles and related equipment) are evacuated by users to direct support maintenance and supply units. The direct support units either repair and return items to the users or issue a replacement item from serviceable stocks on hand. Normally the unserviceable-repairable items and

build units are not shown in this manual. (2) Most ordnance field maintenance is concerned with direct support (third echelon) and general support (fourth echelon). Direct support maintenance units are frequently referred to as
ordnance to tser service. The general

maintenance overflow evacuated from direct support to general support units are repaired and returned to serviceable condition for later reissue to direct support units and users. Unserviceable end items and large assemblies are evacuated from division
ordnance, direct, and general support

support units (formerly called heavys, sesupport) have an oidnance to ordnancsive relationship--in other words, items are repaired or reconditioned and returned to serviceable stock for 10 1 0 Most

to collection and classification units in the army rear and theater administrative zone. Here these unserviceables are inspected, disassembled and classifled. Serviceable items are returned to
AO2

2Aservice-

o: 8

80

8a

ra
=

E E *= C. E -l

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8
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AGO 236A

~-aI~

0000 T V Y X XX Xx

GERN +N

IORDNANCE ISERVICEABLE

I
UNSERVICEABLE

- -

Figure 10. Maintenance and evacuation flouw of class 11 and IV ordnanceitems (less missiles and related equipment).

stock for later reissue; repairable items are evacuated to general support units for repair and return to stock and remaining unserviceables are either evacuated to the zone of interior, salvaged for recoverable and serviceable repair parts, or scrapped (fig. 10). (4) Missile direct support detachments operating in the close proximity of firing units will perform repairs on missiles and related equipment. This maintenance will be performed either near firing sites or at the special ammunition supply point (SASP). Missiles requiring maintenance beyond the capability of direct support are normally evacuated to missile general
support units through class V supply
12

units. Warheads, explosive components, and propellants are removed from missiles at locations designated by the artillery commanders or at the special ammunition supply points prior to repair. Direct support detachments either repair unserviceable missiles at the special ammunition supply points or evacuate missile bodies to the rear for more time consuming repairs. Missiles not repaired at the general support level are either evacuated to the zone of interior or salvaged to recover serviceable repair parts and assemblies. Available serviceable complete rounds are issued to firing units when unserviceable rounds are evacuated for repairs (fig. 11).
(5) Firing units evacuate unserviceable
AGO 3A64

1Y~I

SPT

SPT

SPT

CL

a N

ALTERNATE CHANNEL

CL V ALTERNATE CHANNEL Figure 11. Maintenance and evacuation flow for missiles and related equipment.

nuclear weapons to nuclear ammunition supply points operated by ordnance direct support units (TOE 947). Direct support units inspect unserviceable nuclear weapons and evacuate to general support for repairs. General support units (TOE 9-87) in the combat zone or depot support units in the TAZ repair unserviceable items and return to stock for reissue or evacuate to the zone of interior for repairs or or salvage. Several Several alternate alternate flow flow routes are indicated (fig. 12). e. Transportability of unit technical supply loads. (1) Days of supply to be carried organiAGO 236A

cally by Ordnance units will vary, not only among different types of units, but among same type TOE units because of the following factors: (a) Days of supply authorized specific types of units by theater commander. (b) The identity, employment, and activity of the supported organizations (2) Although a comparison of the theater daily consumption rate for repair parts (fig. 4) of 250 tons with the lift capacity of all theater ordnance units of 7845.5 tons (fig. 12) indicates that ordnance units collectively can carry 13

more than 30 days of repair parts, carrying capacities of individual units in days of supply must be individually evaluated on basis of (1) (a) above. (3) The following represents lift capabilities of type ordnance units:
ORDNANCE UNITS' ORGANIC LIFT CAPABI.ITY

f. Command echelons. The most important aspects of sound ordnance management are contained in FM 9-1, "Ordnance Service in the Field". However, the ordnance staff planners are cautioned not to overlook the requirement for adequate cominmand echelons at battalion and group level. g. Specialized services
(1) Cellular type detachments such as technical intelligence, ballistic and Specialized

(Short Tons)
Tvpe unit
canpbility ()

Lift

No. units in
theater army

apability

Total

9 64 Inf Div Ord 3 192.5 Bn, AInfDiv Ord Bn, 3 192.5 Ord Bn, Arid Div 15 G0 Ord Co, DS 30 418 Ord Co, DAS 10 :10 Ord 140 Co,GS GAS 5 Ord Co, 14 52 Ord Co, GAS 12 205 Ord Co, Fld Sup 12 72 Ord Co Sup Depot -TOTAL_____ __----- ___-_-__---. each unit's supply section.

576 57765 900 1,440

597.5 300 3728 728 2,460 864 7,845.5

technical service, explosive disposal,

and calibration comprise the specialized units required to provide complete ordnance service. The basis of allocation for each cellular unit plus sound judgment on the part of troop plan-

(-) Lift capability is one-time lift it 'vehicle rated capty" of

SPT nor

Figure 12. Maintenance and evacuation flow for nuclear weapons 14

14 AGO

236A

ners will determine the troop spaces that must be reserved for specialized units. (2) Ordnance Corps cellular units are listed in TOE's 9-500R and 9-510R. These cellular units range in size from 2 men per team to 65 men per detachment. Whenever possible, cellular

units are now designed to contain overhead personnel. These personnel reduce the administrative and logistical burdens imposed upon parent ordnance companies. As a general rule, no more than two cellular units should be imposed upon any one company for administrative and logistical support.

AGO 236A

15

CHAPTER 3 ORDNANCE TROOP PLANNING

9. General a. The purpose of this chapter is to highlight the more important aspects of overall troop planning and relationships to ordnance troop planning. b. Good troop planning calls for continuous coordination among the special staff, the general staff, and especially the G3 who has overall staff responsibility for troop planning. This coordination is necessary because the factors affecting troop planning are obtained from different sources and changes in these staff planning factors for the various branches and services may seriously affect the number of ordnance troops required. 10. Factors To Consider a. Many factors influence the number of ordnance troop spaces required to support any given operation. The principalfactorsare: (1) Number and types of materiel, missions of units, and the extent of ordnance service to be rendered. (2) Climate and terrain. (3) Size of the theater of operations. (4) Status of industrial development and local resources within the area of operations. (5) Attitude, availability, and capabilities of local civilians. (6) Enemy capabilities. b. Since these factors are variable, all ordnance plans must be flexible to meet the changing situations peculiar to each different theater of operations without compromising the principles of good ordnance service. c. An ordnance plan includes specific instrucitons for the use of ordnance units. The plan will normally consist of sections dealing with 16 the significant elements of ordnance support, such as(1) Reqrements and employment of ordnance troops. (2) Ordnance command echelons. (3) Ordnance maintenance. (4) Ordnance classes II, IV, and V supplies. (5) Reclamation of captured ordnance materiel. (6) Evacuation and disposal of ordnance materiel. (7) Ordnance specialized services. dd. Good ordnance troop planning must begin with the selection of units which provide complete ordnance support and a sound command structure. 11. Planning Phases There are three phases normally associated with troop requirements planning-ESTIMATION, CALCULATION, and MODIFICATION. The first planning phase is usually completed with only a few broad overall guidelines. Successive phases are developed with more accurate data and guidance until a balanced and a. Phase I Planning-Estimation. The initial step in formulating troop requirements must be accomplished with very little tangible data--frequently no more than a brief statement of the overall strength of the force to be employed is known. Each planner must employ broad experience factors such as estimated troop slices for each branch or service, equipment density tables, replacement and con-k sumption factors, and related data. b. Phase II1Planning-Calculation. (1) Phase II planning begins when Phase I estimates are received from all arms
AGO 236A

and services in the form of initial tentative troop lists. These lists should be more accurate than the estimates used to initiate planning in Phase I. The margin of error between the initial tentative lists and those finally accepted will depend not only upon the accuracy of planning data, but also upon the experience, aptitude, and judgment of the individual planner. (2) When the consolidated initial troop list is available, each planner should review the list and decide whether the next revision will increase or decrease troop spaces and to what extent. Normally several revisions are required before the troop lists for all arms and services are brought into proper balance, c. Phase III Planning-Modification. (1) The consolidated troop list produced in Phase II should provide a balanced force. Modifications, adaptations, or alterations dictated by policy, by command direction, or by conditions peculiar to the theater under consideration, are usually applied in Phase III planning. (2) Arbitrary personnel ceilings are often imposed upon the technical and administrative services in this planning phase. Imposed troop ceilings may force the ordnance troop planner into employing type B units in the theater administrative zone. Substitution of non-United States labor for military personnel will throw the combat force troop list out of balance. However, the impact on ordnance will be relatively small because the change in the equipment density will not be significant. (3) Final distribution of troops by battlefield sector (division, corps, army, or theater administrative zone), determination and locations of depots and major installations is accomplished in Phase III planning. However, if planning data is available for determining troop unit dispositions by sector for Phase I or II planning, the final troop
AGO 236A

unit location for Phase III planning is greatly simplified. Logistical data tables still may be useful for Phase III planning; however, accurate status of equipment reports, estimated type of combat (INTENSE, NORMAL, or REDUCED), study of weather and terrain, and other data will aid in developing a more accurate ordnance troop list. 12. Troop Ceilings a. During World War II in the European Theater of Operations, the initial overall ordnance troop slice was established at approximately 6.0 percent. However, by 31 August 1944, the ordnance troop slice reached 7.1 percent and eventually rose to 8.8 percent. (These percentage figures do not include the 3 percent non-United States labor forces employed in ordnance units.) b. It does not appear reasonable that the ordnance slice could go below 7.1 percent and still provide COMPLETE and BALANCED ordnance support for tactical armies because of the following: (1) Ordnance troop units are required to provide services for EQUIPMENTnot people. Review of organization and equipment trends for troop units indicate that equipment is retained yet troop requirementsare reduced. (2) Present ordnance materiel as compared with equipment used in World War II is more complicated and requires more maintenance and supply support. (3) Employing new weapon systems (missiles and nuclear weapons) and still retaining the conventional weapons (perhaps to a lesser degree) increases ordnance manpower requirements. c. Theater and army planning staffs may impose arbitrary troop ceilings upon all arms and services. If this happens, the ordnance troop planner must attempt to organize type B units in the theater administrative zone in order to reduce military spaces. This assumes that qualified non-United States labor will be available. Normally, only full strength maintenance
17

and supply units in the theater administrative zone will be considered for conversion to type B units. If qualified non-United States labor is not available, it may be better to reduce the required number of military spaces to comply with the imposed troop ceiling and make known to higher authority the reduction in ordnance
service.

reduce effectiveness of non-United States labor. (3) Normally only selected ordnance units located in the theater administrative zone can effectively use non-United States labor. These are generally the following companies: (a) Ordnance Company (Gen Spt) ---- -9-9D (b) Ordnance Company (Ammo)--- 9-17D (c) Ordnance Company (DirAutmvSpt) -9-127D (d) Ordnance Company (Gen Autmv Spt) 9-197D Rep) -. 9-47D Ordnance Company (TireMaint) (e) Ordnance (f) Company (Fld 9-357D (g) Ordnance Company (Coll Pt) ---- 9-358R (h) Ordnance Company (Sup Dep) ---- 9-367R 14. Troop Phasing a. It is very difficult to establish guidance on proper ordnance troop phasing so as to provide adequate support for equipment in the various arms and services. Detailed knowledge of the employment scheduling for other troop units will furnish information for phasing ordnance units into the theater of operations. that labor organic inmost ordnance battalions for materiel b. Normally, means combat divisions and ammunition, field supply, and direct support maintenance units will be phased into the theater early. These units will be followed by general support units, specialized services, and command echelons required to formulate the complete and balanced ordnance support for the combat force.
TOE

13. Non-United States Labor a. During the planning phases, estimates will be made known of available non-United States labor forces. This important source of manpower should be employed whenever possible

to augment or replace military personnel in ordnance troop units. b. However, all ordnance troop planners must recognize the limitations in using nonUnited States labor. The important limitations associated with these labor troops are as follows: (1) Increased complexity of ordnance materiel means that labor in most countries generally cannot be used to replace military personnel unless training courses are established. (2) Language differences, lack of knowledge of ordnance materiel, national customs, fear of nuclear weapons by enemy actioil, and so forth, all will

18

AGO 2S8A

CHAPTER 4 ORDNANCE LOGISTICAL PLANNING DATA

Section I. DEVELOPMENT, VALIDITY, 15. Development a. The primary objective of this manual is to make available logistical tables and related data which are accurate and capable of being rapidly applied in ordnance planning and logistical studies. The publications listed in appendix I were utilized in the preparation of this manual. b. A planning troop list for a BALANCED combat force served as a basis for planning and developing the tables found in this chapter and it is approximately equivalent to the organization and troop strengths for the 1957 TYPE FIELD ARMY plus a SUPPORTING THEATER ADMINISTRATIVE ZONE (fig. 13). (Only troop strengths and theater slices by branch or service have been included in this manual. Refer to app. II). c. Following the development of the planning troop list, the ordnance materiel densities were compiled for all PUBLISHED tables of organization and equipment (by branch or service). For PROPOSED tables of organization and equipment the ordnance materiel was computed and based upon statistical EQUIPMENT to TROOP STRENGTH RATIOS developed for each branch or service. d. Next, ordnance materiel TOTALS were computed for each branch or service (fig. 13). Within each branch or service the TOTALS for materiel and troop strengths were used to compute EQUIPMENT to TROOP STRENGTH RATIOS. These ratios were needed before developing other mathematical relationships required in compiling data for most of the logistical tables presented in this chapter. 16. Validity a. The troop list used for developing EQUIPMENT to TROOP STRENGTH RATIOS is
AGO 2S6A

AND ORGANIZATION OF DATA only ONE among THOUSANDS which could have been selected. b Prior to using the logistical tables I, IV, V, VI, VIII, XI, and XV in this manual the ordnance planner should complete a TROO using these logistical tables and when applied to ANY troop list (balanced or unbalanced) this test will quickly predict the percentage error. STRENGTH COMPARISON TEST are as s (1) A troop list is available and contains theater troop strengths for each branch or service. (2) The theater troop slices for each branch or service (fig. 13) are used as a STANDARD in this comparison as a STANDARD in this comparison d. An illustrative EXAMPLE (fig. 14) shows the procedures for completing the TROOP STRENGTH COMPARISON TEST. 17. Organization of Data a. The logistical tables contained in this chapter have been organized into separate sections to correspond with the troop planning phases I to III inclusive (par. 11). b. A review of the logistical tables in this chapter will reveal the following general observations: Chapter Sections III IV II (1) Troop planning phases I II III : LEAST_ _ MOST (2) Accuracy (3) Time to use : RAPID ... LESS RAPID (4) Number of 15 7 : 3 tables
19

__________

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AGO 2 6A

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236A

TROOP STRENGTH COMPARISON TEST DATA Theater Slice Data for Troop Lists BRANCH OR SERVICE
SERIES

TOE

Under Test (- values)

FM Data (+ values)

% Differences

(1)

(2)

(3)

(4)

(5)

1
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
12

ARMOR
INFANTRY FIELD ARTILLERY AIR DEFENSE ARTILLERY CHEMICAL ENGINEER MEDICAL ORDNANCE QUARTERMASTER SIGNAL MILITARY POLICE
TRANSPORTATION

17
7 6 44 3 5 8 9 10 11 19
55

-11.79
-23.49 -

+12.44
+23.39 + 6.86 + 7.15 + 1.04 + 9.27 + 7.45 + 7.14 + 5.62 + 4.20 + 3.22
4- 8.14

+0.65
-- 0.10 -0.16 -0.28 -0.08 -0.18 -0.28 +0.29 +0.06 -0.26 +0.31
-0.29

7.02 7.43 1.12 9.45 7.73 6.85 5.56 4.46 2.91

8.43

13 14 15 16
17

AVIATION ADJUTANT GENERAL FINANCE REPLACEMENT UNITS

MILITARY INTELLIGENCE

1 12 14 20
30

0.52 0.55 0.17 0.32

0.36

+ 0.80 + 0.87 + 0.17 + 0.21

+ 0.36

+0.28 +0.32 0.00 -0.11

0.00

18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25

ARMY SECURITY AGENCY PSYCHOLOGICAL WARFARE MILITARY GOVERNMENT LOGISTICAL COMMAND ARMY HEADQUARTERS CORPS HEADQUARTERS MISCELLANEOUS TOTALS

32 33 41 54 51 52 1-

0.71 0.02 0.48 0.19 0.23 0.18

+ 0.71 + 0.02 + 0.41 + 0.09 + 0.23 + 0.19 + 0.02 +100.007o

0.00 0.00 -0.07 -0.10 -0.00 +0.01 -0.01 +1.92/o()

0.03

-100.00%/o

INSTRUCTIONS for Completing the TROOP STRENGTH COMPARISON TEST

1. Compile a list of theater troop strengths for the troop list UNDER TEST. (SIMILAR TO fig. 1. col. 3). 2. Add the theater troop strength values to obtain the theater strength TOTAL. (SIMILAR TO line 25 and col. 3 in fig. 13). 3S. Convert branch or service troop strengths to theater slices (lines 1-24 inclusive and col. 3 above). ASSIGN A NEGATIVE (-) VALUE TO EACH COMPUTED THEATER SLICE. 4. Transpose theater slice data for the Planning Troop List and use as a STANDARD for the comparison test (figure 13. column 4 and column 4 above) ASSIGN A POSITIVE (+) VALUE TO EACH THEATER SLICE. 5. Compute the theater slice DIFFERENCE (,%) for each branch or service and include the negative (-) or positive (+) sign (col. 6 above).
6. ADD all positive values to determine the theater slice TOTAL DIFFERENCES and CHECK the total by adding al negative values.

Record these values (+) or (-) (line 26 and ol. 6 above). 7. Use the total theater strength and the theater slice TOTAL DIFFERENCES to determine the PREDICTED ERRORS for using the important lostical tables in this manual. (ASSUME the theater troop list totaled 300,000 troops; (-) then the predicted error or thi specific troop list is found to be less than 4.8 percent: (line 25 and column 5 above and figure 156 line 3. column 4,)

Figure 14. Proceduresfor completing a TROOP STRENGTH COMPARISON TEST.

AGO 236A 21

(1)

(2)

(3)

(4)

()4

PREDICTED PERCENTAGE ERROR TOTAL SLICE (o) DIFFERENCES

for Theater

for THEATER STRENGTHS 100,000 200,000 4.0 5.3 8.7 300,000 2.5 2.9 4.8 400,000 t

~1
2 3 4 5 6 7

r1.0 1.5 2.0 2.5 3.0 -+3.5 +4.0

--

t 8.0 -11.5 19.0

1.5 1.6

2.6

-26.5
t34.0 41.5 -49.0

12.1
15.6 - 19.0 22.5 -

-- 6.6
+

3.7
- 4.7 t 5.8 6.8

8.7

+10.4 12.3

Lcnd:

ERRORS may be considered EXCESSIVE--even for PHASE I PLANNING. Figure 15. Predicted percentage errors in using logistical tables 1, IV, V, VI, VIII, XI, and XV when applied to ANY TROOP LIST (balanced or unbalanced).

c. Logistical problems are solved by applying the simple RATIO VALUES selected from these tables. Therefore, complex formulae are

not required in solving problems.

d. Personnel using this manual are encouraged to carefully review the illustrative prob-

lems and solutions prior to using the data tables. The RATIO VALUES selected from tables and staff planning factors used in these problems have been "LABELED" to insure that users set up problems correctly and obtain answers expressed in the desired logistical terms.

Section II. PHASE I LOGISTICAL TABLES 18. Ordnance TOE Unit Requirements To Support Balanced Combat Forces a. Frequently in phase I planning the ordnance staff officer will be furnished few guidelines-perhaps only the total strength of the combat force will be known. Table I has been designed to furnish the ordnance planner with quantities of units and numbers of ordnance personnel required to provide the approximate ordnance support required for balanced combat forces. Computations are based upon multiples of 50,000 THEATER TROOPS. (2) Solution No. 1: (line 5, col. 5). ? Dir Spt Cos. = 150,000 theater troops X

1.368 Cos.

50,000 theater troops

50,000 theater troops - 4.1 or 4.0 Dir Spt Cos. (ANSWER) (3) Question No. 2: How many ordnance troops will be assigned to Direct Support Companies, TOE 9-7, for the support of 150,000 theater troops? (4) Solution No. 2: (line 5, col. 9) ? ord troops (TOE 9-7D) = 150,000 theater X 247.61 ord troops (TOE 9-7D)

b. Illustrative problems (Table I).

(1) Question No. 1: How many Direct

50,000 theater troops

= 742.8 or 743 ord troops (TOE 9-7D) (ANSWER) SWER) .
Note. If 4.0 Cos. were finally selected instead of 4.1 Cos. the answer would be 4.0 x 181 = 724 ord troops

Support Companies, TOE 9-7D, 9-7D, are Support Companies, TOE are
required to support 150,000 theater

troops?
22

(line 5, col. 4).

AGO 236A

Table I.

Ordnance TOE Unit Requirements To Support Balanced CombatForces

TOE data Ordnance support for 50,000 theater troops Full strength Total eater units (5) Units-Sector totals Corps (6) Army (7) TAZ (8) Total . theater personnel (9)

Ordnance units No. Date

(1)

(2)

(8)

(4)

COMMAND UNITS (CLASS II & IV)

1 Hq &Hq Det Maint & Sup Gp 2 Hq & Hq Det Bn 9-12D 9-76R Feb 58 Feb 55 58 35 0.547 2.462 0.547 0.365 0.912 0.182 1.003 31.74 86.18

COMMAND UNITS (CLASS V)

3 Hq & Hq Det Ammo Gp

4 Hq & Hq Det Bn

9-22D
9-86D

Jul 58
Jul 58

93
72

0.182
0.639 0.274

0.091
0.091

0.091
0.274

17.02
46.01

COMPANIES, NONDIVISIONAL (CLASS II & IV) 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Dir Spt Dir Autmv Spt (d ) Gen Spt(b) Gen Autmv Spt(') Recov & Clas(-) Park Fld Sup Sup Dep Tire Rep(,) () 9-7D 9-127D 9-9D 9-197D 9-167D 9-137D 9-57R 9-367R 9-347D Aug 58 Aug 58 Mar 59 Mar59 Jan 58 Apr 55 Apr 55 181 123 223 227 175 165 160 253 149 1.368 5.472 1.186 2.462 0.638 0.182 1.094 1.094 0.182 1.094 1.094 0.274 1.642 0.912 1.277 0.365 0.091 0.547 0.091 2.736(,) 0.274 1.185 0.273 0.091 1.094 0.091 247.61 673.06 264.39 558.87 111.69 29.18 175.04 276.88 27.18

0.547

COMPANIES NONDIVISIONAL (CLASS V) 14 15 16 17 Ammo(s) SW & Msl Dir Spt SW & Msl Gen Spt SW & Mel Dep Spt 9-17D 9-47D 9-87D 9-377D Jul Jul Jul Jul 58 58 58 58 263 246 184 293 2.366 0.456 0.091 0.274 0.821 0.274 0.214 1.271 0 .091 0091 0.091 0.274 622.26 112.18 16.78 80.28

CELLULAR UNITS (TEAMS & DETACHMENTS) 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 265 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 NIKE Gen Spt(,) 1( ) CORPORAL Gen Spt MR Stk Aceet EOD EOD (Aug) EOD Con Ball & Tech Svc Tech Intel Tech Intel Con Hv AAA Rep0) (I) IFC Rep T33(') IFC Rep T38i) Hv Arty Mat Rep Ammo Renv Ammo Stk Con (Manual)(b). Stk Con (CI II & IV)(h) NIKE Dir Spt CORPORAL Dir Spt HAWK Dir Spt LACROSSE Dir Spt SW Calbr Seed Ref Team FA Team FB Team FA DetAA Det AB Det AC Det BA Det BB Det BC Det CA Det CC Det CD Det CF Det DA Det EA Det Det Det Det Det Det EB FA FB FE FD GA 9-500 9-500 29-500D C-3, 9-51OR C-3, 9-51OR C-3, 9-510R 9-51OR 9-510R 9-51OR 9-51OR 9-510R 9-51OR 9-51OR C-1, 9-510OR 9-S10R 9-510R C-2, 9-510 R C-2, 9-510R 9-510T 9-51OR C-4, 9-510R 44 44 14 10 14 8 7 6 11 9 13 11 9 65 21 34 46 24 40 35 3 LGRAND 0.274 0.638 0.182 1.459 0.182 0.182 0.273 0.638 0.182 0.730 0.365 1.186 0.091 0.274 0.182 0.274 0.273 0.091 0.730 0.182 0.091 0.182 0.091 0.091 0.183 0.091 0.365 0.091 0.365 0.091 0.729 0.091 0.091 0.091 12.06 28.09 2.56 14.59 2.55 1.46 1.92 3.83 2.00 6.57 4.74 13.04 0.82 17.78 3.82

Feb Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Feb Apr Apr Apr Apr Oct Mar Jul

58 57 57 57 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 56 55 55 55 55 58 59 58

0.547 0.547 0.274 0.821

0.274 0.182

0.182 0.091 0.091 6.20 1.368 0.547 0.821 62.93 0.274 0.274 6.57 (k) (k) (k) (k) 0.091 0.091 0.27 TOTAL THEATER PERSONNEL 3568.15

See footnots, at end of table.

AGO 286A

23

Table I. Ordnance TOE Unit Requirements To Support Balanced Combat Forces-Continued

TOE data Ordnmae ubnilts Ordnance units No. Date Full strength Total theater unit | Ordnance support for 50,000 theater troops Units-Sector totals Ui"oroal__ . I TAZ Army Corps Total thetr personnel

It (2)

0)

(3)

(A

(5)

(6;)

(7)

(8)

(9)

"") ORGANIC SUPPORT UNITSl)

40 41 42 43 44 45
46

(FOR INFORMATION ONLY) 56 56 56 56 55 58

58

Hq & Rear Spt (ROCID) Fwd Spt (ROCID) Hq & Rear Spt (ROCAD) Fwd Spt (ROCAD) Amph Spt Maint (Brig) REDSTONE(-)
Abn Div Maint Bn

9-26T 9-27T 9-66T 9-67T 9-97R 9-217T

29-55D

Dee Dec Dec Dec Apr Mar

Jul

160 167 300 102 111 179

437

1.094 1.094 0.273 0.273 (p) 0.091

(0)

1.094 1.094 0.273 0.273 0.091 0.091 0.273

I

175.04 182.70 81.90 27.85 (') 16.29

(I)

47 Ord See Hq Army 48 Ord Sec Hq Corps

49
(.) (b) (') (4) () (I) (E)

C-2, 51-1C C-2, 51-1C

54 Series

Nov 57 Nov 57
Apr 55

70 20 (

Ord Sec Log Comds

0.091 0.273 () (') (q)

6.37 5.46 ) (A)

TOE being processed for publication. Will replace Heavy Maintenance Company, TOE 9-9R, Apr 55. Will replace Heavy Automotive Maintenance Company, TOE 9-197R, Apr 55. Capable of replacidn Motor Vehicle Assembly Company. TOE 9-348D, Oct 57. Capable of replacing Field Maintenance Company, TOE 9-357D. Jan 58. Will replace Tim Rebuild Company, TOE 9-347R, Apr 55. Computations based upon 12 handling in theater and limited to NORMAL COMBAT EXPENDITURE RATES (SB 38 26): i each company required for each 100 short tons of ammunition consumed. (b) Employed iwth Machine Records Stock Accounting Team (FA). TOE 29-SOOD. Feb 58. (i) Not required if 90-mm ADA Gun Battalion, are eliminated from active army. (i) Not required if 75-mm ADA Gun Battalions are eliminated from active army. (>) To be added later when mcisile system is included in planning troop lists. I') Military spaces charged to paent combat units (Armd, Arty, InI, etc.). (m) May be employed with United State Army Missile Command (Hleay), TOE 39-7IT, Jun 57 and Field Artillery Missile Group (Heavy). TOE 6-61lT, Jun 57. and field artillery misile group, Redstone TOE 63620. () Ordnance support required for United State Army Misile Command (Air-Tramsrptable), TOE 39-51T. Jun 57 and United State Army Missile Command (Mediurn), TOE 39-61T, Jun 57. (v) FUNCTIONAL Ordnance Support required for Airborne Division TOE 57D, will be included as required in troop planning. (a) Employed - required in troop planning. v) Ordnance support depends upon size of Logistical Command employed.

19. Gross Ordnance Storage and Tonnage Data a. During phase I planning the ordnance staff officer may be required to estimate the theater storage and tonnage requirements for ordnance supplies. In the absence of other planning data the factors shown in table II may also be used in phases II and III planning. Normally, the data contained in table II will be used in computing ordnance logistical estimates at army or theater level.
b. Prior to using this table it will be neces-

a future theater of operations in equal increments during the next 20 days. Supply support is required for 200,000 theater troops. How much NET USABLE covered storage space (square feet) will be required EACH DAY for class II and IV repair parts during this supply build up? stated assumptions)
ft) /day = 200,000 theater troops X 100 days of suppl ft

? NET USABLE covered storage space (sq day of supply X

sary for the ordnance planner to become familiar with storage terms and their relationships
(fig. 16). c. Illustrative problems (Table 11) (1) Question No. 1: Assume that 100

1,000theater troops X 1
20 d

= 1,500 sq ft/day (ANSWER) (3) Question No. 2: How much ROADSIDE STORAGE (mile of road) will

DAYS of SUPPLY will be phased into

24

be required for 10 days of class V

AGO 21SA

LEGEND

LEGEND
= Net usable storage area. +
m-

Gross storage area (in covered storage, the buildings).

*+

+*

Site area. =
Figure16. Storage terms and relationships. 25

AGO 3s3A

supplies for a theater of 150,000 troops? Assume that NORMAL COMBAT EXPENDITURE RATES are used in these computations. (4) Solution No. 2: (line 6 and 7, col. 5, and assumptions)

? ROADSIDE STORAGE (mile of road) = 6.7 tons 150,000 theater troops X 1000 theater troops 10 days of supply 1 mile of road X 1 day of supply X 1,000 tons = 10.05 miles of road (ANSWER)

Table II. Gross Ordn ance Storage and Tonnage Data

Consumption per 1.000 theater troops for 1 day of upply Classes of supply Type data 11 and IV End items (1) (2) Repair parts (3) Intense (4) V and rate of combat Normal (5) Reduced (6)

STORAGE AREAS REQUIRED NET USABLE 1 2 Covered (sq It) Open (sq ft) GROSS(') 3 4 Covered (sq ft) Open (sq ft) SITE(') 5 6 Covered (sq ft) Open (sq ft) 9.0 37.8 985.6 (d) 660.8 (d) 324.8 (d) 3.0 12.6 8.8 123.8 5.9 82.5 2.9 41.3 1.5 6.3 7.0 99.0 4.7 66.0 2.3 33.0

30.0(')

60.0

180.0

TONNAGE REQUIREMENTS 7 8 SHORT TONS MEAS TONS 1.9 5.3 0.5 10.0 6.7 3.3

(A) 25 percent estimated for IMPROVED (hard stand) space, balance will be SEMI-IMPROVED and UNIMPROVED SPACE. (b) ncruose by factor of : for all DAYS OF SUPPLY stored in the combat zone. (e) EXCEPT FOR CLASS V SUPPLIES. increase by factor of 5 for all DAYS OF SUPPLY stored in the combat zone. (,) 1,000 short tons stored per nile of road for ROADSIDE STORAGE: 5.000 short tons stored per square mile.

20. Gross Ordnance Maintenance and End Item Requirements

a. The ordnance planner may want to know

the magnitude of the maintenance and end item requirement in phase I planning. These requirements and the resultant data have been con26

verted into specific requirements for the different TOE units listed. However, the data contained in table III may be used to check or modify the data shown in table I when applied to specific logistical problems. b. The data shown in table III were created
AGO 236A

by adding together DIFFERENT end item equivalent totals found in tables X, XI, and XIV and grouped in the four categories as listed (lines 1 to 4 inclusive). The data in this table must be used with the information contained in table X if the planner desires to convert maintenance equivalent data to specific numbers of maintenanceunits. c. Illustrative problem (Table III) (1) Question:What are the TOTAL maintenance equivalents for small arms weapons for a theater of 250,000 troops? (2) Solution: (line 1, col. 2) ? small arms maint equiv = 250,000 theater 51,000 small arms maint equiv
troops

Table III. Gross Ordnance Maintenance and End Item Requirements

cIoryEnd

Itmnte.

livstt (-)
(1)
(2)

(i)
(3)

1 2 3 4

Arms Small Weapons Artillery Weapons (Towed and SP) Wheeled Vehicles Tracked Vehicles

51,000

52,400

820 11,280 3,545

700 15,420
1,015

=255,000 small arms maint equiv (ANSWER)

(,) Forrren...c

logistical planner with a COMMON BASE POINT for determining the numbers of ordanrec TOE maintenance units required to SUPPORT tactical forces (Table XIV). and i

foration only.

Section III. PHASE II LOGISTICAL TABLES 21. End Item Densities for 1,000 Troops
a. Table IV lists those end items which are most frequently included in ALL United States Army tables of organization and equipment. Specific makes and models for materiel are not included, but are listed in table XXIV for information. b. Computing the end item densities (by type) for a theater of operations is necessary before the ordnance staff officer can develop the proper maintenance and supply support required for any known tactical force. The data in table IV should expedite these required cornmputations. However, the user of this data is CAUTIONED that data shown in this table are based upon a specific combat force (par. 15 and fig. 13). The ordnance planner should complete a TROOP STRENGTH COMPARISON TEST in order to estimate the accuracy of data when applied to a given troop list. c. Illustrativeproblems (Table IV) (1) Question No. 1: How many 4.2-inch

mortars are found in a theater composed of 300,000 troops?

(2) Solution No. 1: (line 10, col. 6) ? 4.2-inch mortars = 300,000 theater troops 1.24 ea 4.2-inch mortars X 1,000 theater troops = 72 ea 4.2 ch mortars (ANSWER) (3) Question No. 2: How many 4.2-inch mortars are found in a DIVISION SECTOR with a strength of 150,000 division troops? Note. The end item densities by battlefield sector should be used as an initial guide in planning. Actual disposition of forces in a theater will determine the location of ordnance materiel. (4) Solution No. 2: (line 10, col. 2) ? 4.2-inch mortars (DIV SECTOR) = 150,2.86 ea 4.2-inch mortars 1,000 division troops 000 division troops X = 429 ea 4.2-inch mortars (located in DIVISION SECTOR) (ANSWER)

AGO 236A

27

Table IV. End Item Denities for 1,000 Troops

Ordnance materiel Division I Corps SVC Area Army SVC Area TAZ Theater

(1)

(2)

()

(4)

(5)

(6)

SMALL ARMS AND LIGHT MORTARS I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 CARBINE, caliber .30 GUN, machine, caliber .30 GUN, machine, caliber .50 GUN, submachine, caliber .45 LAUNCHER, rocket, 3.5-inch PISTOL, caliber .45 RIFLE, automatic, caliber .30 RIFLE, US, caliber .30 MORTAR, 81-mm ARTILLERY AND HEAVY MORTARS 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 MORTAR, 4.2-inch RIFLE, recoilless, 106-mm GUN, tank, 76-mm GUN, tank, 90-mm(') GUN, ADA, 90-mm(b) GUN, ADA, 75-mm(b) GUN, ADA, 40-mm HOWITZER, 105-mm HOWITZER, 155-mm HOWITZER, 8-inch GUN, 155-mm l GUN, 280-mm LAUNCHER, rocket, 762-mm(') WHEELED VEHICLES 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 AUTOMOBILE, sedan :MOTORCYCLE SEMITRAILER, alcohol SEMITRAILER, gasoline, 2-wheel SEMITRAILER, van, cargo, 6-ton SEMITRAILER, cargo, 12-ton SEMITRAILER, gasoline, 12-ton SEMITRAILER, low bed, 25-ton ! SEMITRAILER, transporter, 45ton TRAILER, cargo, '4-ton ' TRAILER, generator, light TRAILER, cargo, %-ton i TRAILER, generator, medium TRAILER, 112-ton(C) TRAILER, generator, heavy ] TRAILER, ammunition, 2-ton TRAILER, 762-mm rocket TRAILER, flat bed, guided missile TRUCK, utility, 4-ton ! TRUCK, cargo, %-ton i TRUCK, civilian models, % to 1%ton 0.19 0.24 0.48 1.36 1.09 3.71 0.44 1.36 (') (1) 2.17 0.70 2.26 0.94 0.63 33.55 0.04 15.20 0.04 65.55 0.48 7.62 0.07 0.04 51.83 29.07 1.19 2.86 2.15 2.73 11.50 1.04 1.91 7.14 0.68 0.24 1.36 0.91 1.21 3.83 0.34 0.87 0.90 1.24 0.71 1.52 5.22 0.24 0.50 2.47 1.06 1.06 0.55 0.07 0.01 0.04 237.27 45.16 46.98 73.59 42.40 162.03 41.99 515.45 4.65 415.41 22.22 40.38 90.17 40.77 70.60 4.46 396.98 0.43 493.21 11.01 27.68 56.73 21.80 55.68 3.89 332.82 0.34 528.80 5.14 22.21 43.60 14.69 38.90 0.59 294.17 408.01 22.24 34.76 65.28 30.14 86.89 14.82 391.75 1.59

2.57 0.84 0.29

8.03 0.96 3.83 2.19 0.33

0.05 0.13

0.46 0.26 0.72 0.10 28.23 26.57 31.73 3.19 0.20 52.20 34.74

0.86 0.14 0.05 1.77

4.71 1.60 2.96 0.87 1.31 36.00 0.10 9.44 0.10 79.88 0.54 1.96 0.10 48.31 20.73 0.38

3.17 1.23 5.63 0.62 1.19 35.24 0.07 8.07 0.07 99.39 0.68 0.55 0.07 49.77 23.80 2.88

36.72 13.59 56.40 0.87 29.07 57.48 35.83 1.48

See footnotes at end of table.

28

AGO 2S6A

Table IV. End Item Densities for 1,000 Troops-Continued

Ordnance materiel (1) Division (2) Corps SVC Are (3) Army SVO Area (4) TAZ (6) Theater (6)

44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57

TRUCK, cargo, 2%2-ton(' ) TRUCK, dump, 2%-ton TRUCK, tank, gasoline, 2Z-ton TRUCK TRACTOR, 22-ton TRUCK, wrecker, 2-ton TRUCK, cargo, 5-ton( t) TRUCK, dump, 5-ton TRUCK TRACTOR, 5-ton TRUCK, wrecker, 5-ton TRUCK TRACTOR, 10-ton TRUCK TRACTOR, 12-ton TRUCK TRACTOR, 15-ton TRUCK, van, expansible, 2-ton TRUCK, gun lifting, heavy TRACKED VEHICLES

82.41 2.40 2.63 0.45 0.26 8.45 0.98 2.24 0.10

57.99 7.17 0.81 0.29 0.10 11.25 3.16 1.81 2.20 0.76 0.04

89.91 6.98 0.48 1.75 0.10 2.52 3.16 9.03 4.85 0.78 0.34 0.97 0.11 0.11

112.47 5.53 0.11 1.08 0.14 1.11 2.45 13.21 3.57 0.58 0.65 0.54

71.78 5.21 1.11 0.86 0.16 5.78 1.99 6.20 3.14 0.48 0.28 0.36 0.02 0.02

58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69

CARRIAGE, motor, heavy mortar CARRIAGE, motor, twin 40-mm gun CARRIAGE, motor, 105-mm howitzer CARRIAGE, motor, 155-mm howitzer CARRIAGE, motor, 8-inch howitzer CARRIAGE, motor, 9 0-mm gun TANK, 76-mm gun TANK, 90-mm gun TRACTOR, cargo, light TRACTOR, cargo, medium VEHICLE, infantry, armored VEHICLE, recovery, medium

0.72

1.00 4.02 0.96 2.48 1.24 0.10 1.91 6.94 1.77 2.11 7.73 1.77

0.49 1.89 0.29

0.53 1.23 0.56 0.56 0.28 0.35 1.52 4.87 0.56 0.70 8.04 1.18

0.97 0.14 0.07 1.07 2.73 10.30 0.61 0.84 19.17 1.95

1.36 0.91 2.54 1.02

(") Includes gun, 90-mm, self-propelled, M16. (D) Lines 14 and 15 may eventuallg be replaced with surface-to-air missiles. (o) Line 22 is truck mounted. Vehicle requirenment is included in line 49. (4) Quantities are less than 0.01. (-) Includes all 2-ton cargo trucks plus 2%-ton special purpose trucks not otherwise listed. (f) Includea all 5-ton argo trucks plus 5-ton special purpose trucks not otherwise listed. (I) Includes all 1-ton trailers (cargo and water).

22. Theater End Item Replacement Data a. The consumption of end items during cornbat are difficult to estimate because of the following variables: (1) Type and severity of combat. (2) Weather and terrain. (3) Theater supply and maintenance policies. (4) Materiel transport losses. (5) World-wide production capabilities. b. The data contained in Table V may be used
AGO 236A

to estimate end item replacements until more accurate staff planning factors become known to the staff officer. c. Illustrative problems (Table V) (1) Question No. 1: Assume that the theater supply level has been established at 120 days of supply. How many replacement 1/4-ton trucks will be required in an active theater composed of 200,000 troops? (2) Solution No. 1: (line 41, column 5, and assumptions)
29

? 1/-ton trucks (replacements) = 200,000 1.036 ea l/4-ton trucks theater1,000 t theater roopstheater troops X 120 days of supply 2 30 days of supply 828.8 or 829 ea -ton trucks (replacements for 120 days of supply) (ANSWER) ~~~~~~~(ANSWER) ~120 (3) Question No. 2: What is the estimated quantity of 1/-ton trucks consumed in

120 days for the THEATER ADMINISTRATIVE ZONE? (4) Solution No. 2: (line 41, col. 4, and question No. 1 above) ? -ton trucks (consumed in TAZ) = 200,000 theater troops X 0.275 ea /-ton trucks days of supply1,000 theater troops 30 days of supply= 220 ea W4-ton trucks (consumption in 120 days in TAZ) (ANSWER)

Table V. TheaterEnd Item Replacement Data(')

Replacement data in 30 days for 1,000 theater troops Wartime Ordnanee materiel (1) Peacetime (4) ( 5) Total TAZ Theater Div (6) (7)

(2)

(3)

(8)

(9)

(10)
Total

Sector totals Div Corps Aroy

Sector totals Corps Army TAZ

Theater

SMALL ARMS AND LIGHT MORTARS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 CARBINE, caliber .30 GUN, machine, caliber .30 GUN, machine, caliber .50 GUN, submachine, caliber .45 LAUNCHER, rocket, 3.5-inch PISTOL, caliber .45 RIFLE, automatic, caliber .30 RIFLE, US, caliber .0 MORTAR, 81-mm 1.098 1.669 0.434 1.133 0.652 1.747 1.367 1.428 0.160 1.305 0.558 0.253 0.944 0.427 0.516 0.097 0.746 0.009 1.525 0.271 0.172 0.583 0.225 0.401 0.084 0.618 0.008 2.192 0.171 0.184 0.604 0.203 0.377 0.018 0.7834 6.120 2.669 1.043 3.264 1.507 3.041 1.556 3.525 0.167 0.146 0.042 0.043 0.045 0.026 0.050 0.052 0.159 0.003 0.174 0.014 0.025 0.038 0.017 0.015 0.004 0.083 (b) 0.203 0.007 0.017 0.023 0.009 0.011 0.003 0.069 (b) 0.292 0.004 0.018 0.024 0.008 0.011 0.001 0.082 0.815 0.067 0.103 0.130 0.060 0.087 0.060 0.393 0.003

ARTILLERY AND HEAVY MORTARS 10 11 12 13 MORTAR, 4.2-inch RIFLE, recoilless, 106-mm GUN, tank, 76-mm GUN, tank, 90-mm(t) GUN, ADA, 90-mm GUN, ADA, 75-mm GUN, ADA, 40-mm HOWITZER, 105-mm HOWITZER, 155-mm HOWITZER, 8-inch GUN, 165-mm GUN, 280-mm LAUNCHER,rocket,762-mme() 0.079 0.053 0.067 0.319

0.019
0.032 0.134 0.017 0.006 0.016 0.007 0.001

0.012 0.004 0.022 0.017 0.006 0.008 0.002

14
15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22

0.024 0.005 0.001 0.001

(b)

0.110 0.057 0.121 0.470 0.024 0.024 0.005 0.010 0.025 0.032 0.021 0.008 0.001 (b) I 0.001

0.002 0.001

(b)

(b) (b)

0.002 0.001 (-) (')

(b)

(b)

(b) 0.001 (b) (b) (b) (b) 0.001 (b) (b) (b)

(b)

(b) (a) 0.001 0.001 (b) (b) () (b)

WHEELED VEHICLES 23 24 25 26 AUTOMOBILE, sedan MOTORCYCLE SEMITRAILER, alcohol SEMITRAILER, gasoline, 2-wheel. 27 SEMITRAILER, van, cargo, 6-ton.
SW footaot at and of table

0.001 0.002 (b) 0.002 0.003

0.003 0.011 (b) 0.014

0.009 0.041

0.013 0.054 (b) (b) 0.032

(b)

0.001 0.001 (b) 0.001

0.001 0.006 (b) 0.008

0.004 0.021

0.006 0.028 (b) (b) 0.007

0.013

0.003

30

AGO rsSA

Table V. Theater End Itemn Replacement Data(')-Continued

Replaeemont data in 30 days for 1,000 theater troop. Wartime Pacetime

Ordnance mterel

(1)

(2)

()

(4)

(5)
Total

(6)

()

(8)

(9)

(10)
Total

Sector totabl

Sector totabl

Dlv

Corp. (b) (") 0.009

Army 0.005 0.009 0.005 0.007

TAZ 0.005 0.023 0.004 0.008

Theater 0.010 0.033 0.024 0.016

Div

Crp (b)

Army 0.001 0.002 0.001 0.001

TAZ 0.001 0.005 0.001 0.001 0.020 (b) 0.004 (b) 0.055 (b) (b) () 0.069 0.026 0.011 0.154 0.008 (b) 0.002 (b) 0.001 0.002 0.018 0.003 (b) 0.001 0.001

Thter 0.002 0.007 0.004 0.002 0.067 (b) 0.030

(b)

28 SEMITRAILER,cargo, 12-ton 29 SEMITRAILER, gasoline, 12-ton. 30 SEMITRAILER, low bed, 25-ton. 31 SEMITRAILER, transporter, 46-ton. 32 TRAILER, cargo, Y3-ton

0.001 0.006 0.001 0.087 0.082 0.098 0.020 0.002 0.321 0.214 0.199 0.011 0.016 0.003 0.001 0.052 0.006 0.014 0.001

(b) 0.001 (b) 0.017 0.016 0.020 0.001 (b)

(b)

0.001

0.077 0.028 0.118

33 TRAILER, generator, light

34 TRAILER, cargo, 3-ton

35 TRAILER, generator, medium

36 TRAILER, lI.-ton(b)

0.014 (b) 0.019 (b) 0.164

37 TRAILER, generator, heavy

38 TRAILER, ammunition, 2-ton 39 TRAILER, 762-mm rocket 40 TRAILER, flat bed, guided missile. 41 TRUCK, utility, Yj-ton 42 TRUCK, cargo, %-ton 43 TRUCK, civilian models, 3 to I -ton. 44 TRUCK, cargo, 2-tonl-) 45 TRUCK, dump, 2 -ton 46 TRUCK, tank, gasoline, 2 -ton 47 TRUCK TRACTOR, 2-ton 48 TRUCK, wrecker, 2 2-ton 49 TRUCK, cargo, 5-ton(W 50 TRUCK, dump, 5-ton 51 TRUCK, TRACTOR, 65-ton 52 TRUCK, wrecker, 5-ton 53 TRUCK TRACTOR, 10-ton 54 TRUCK TRAILER, 12 -ton 55 TRUCK TRACTOR, 15-ton

0.098 0.336 (b) (b) 0.022 0.151 (b) (b) 0.276 0.656

0.015 0.006 0.024 (b) 0.006

0.015
(b)

0.004
(b)

0.002
0.122

0.001
0.008 (b)

0.002
0.003
(h)

0.005
0.153 0.002 (N) 1.036 0.582 0.024 1.435 0.078 0.022 0.017 0.001 0.115 0.030 0.124 0.063 0.009 0.006 0.007 (b) (b)

0.033 (b) (b)

(b') I

0.182
(b)

0.007 (b)
(b)

0.241 0.150 0.006 0.242 0.022 0.003 0.001 (b) 0.047 0.010 0.008 0.009 0.003 (b)

0.199 0.086 0.002 0.370 0.022 0.002 0.007

(b)

0.275 0.132 0.016 0.624 0.023 0.001 0.006 (b) 0.006 0.010 0.073 0.020 0.003 0.004 0.003

0.080 0.043 0.050 0.004 0.004 0.001 (b) 0.008 0.002 0.002 (b)

0.060 0.030 0.004 0.061 0.007 0.001 (b) (b) 0.007 0.002 0.002 0.001 (b) (b)

0.050 0.017 0.001 0.093 0.007 (b) 0.002 (b) 0.002 0.002 0.009 0.003 (b) (b) 0.001
(b)

0.259 0.116 0.016 0.358 0.026 0.005 0.005 0.001 0.018 0.006 0.031 0.009 0.001 0.001 0.002
(b)

56 TRUCK, van, expansible,

2

0.010 0.010 0.037 0.020 0.003 0.001 0.004 (b) (b)

W-ton. 57 TRUCK, gun lifting, heavy

(')

TRACKED VEHICLES 58 CARRIAGE, motor, mortar. 59 CARRIAGE, motor, 40-mm gun. 60 CARRIAGE, motor, howitzer. 61 CARRIAGE, motor, howitzer. heavy twin 105-mm 155-mm 0.009 0.001 0.013 0.006 0.017 0.006 0.010 (b) 0.001 0.005 0.008 0.002 0.002 0.026 0.025 0.017 0.011 (b) 0.018 0.001
(b)

0.001

(b)

(b)

(b)

0.001 (*)

(b)

(b)

(b)

0.001 (') (') 0.001

62 CARRIAGE, motor, 8-inch

(b) howitzer. 63 CARRIAGE, motor,90-mmgun 0.017

So. footnotea at e.d of table.

AGO 236A

31

Table V. Theater End Item Replacement Dafa'-Continum.l

Replacement data in 90 days for 1,000 theater troop. Wartime Ordnance materiel (1) (2) ( 4)
(5) ()

Peacetime (7)
()

()

(10) Total

Sector totals Div Corps Army TAZ

Total Theater Div

Sector totals Corps Army TAZ

Theater

64 65 66 67 68 69

TANK, 76-mm gun TANK, 90-mm gun TRACTOR, cargo, light TRACTOR, cargo, medium VEHICLE, infantry, armored VEHICLE, recovery, medium

0.067 0.289 0.005 0.009 0.236 0.018

0.032 0.132 0.011 0.015 0.065 0.011

0.022 0.017 0.021 0.006

0.121 0.438 0.016 0.024 0.322 0.035

(b) 0.001 0.006

0.001 0.001 0.002

0.001

(-) (a) 0.001 0.002 0.009 (a)

() Ordnance End Item Replacement factors are based on End Item Requirements per Table IV and information contuined In Supply Bulletins 9-101 (OUO) dated 19 July 1956 and 9-107 dated 30 August 1956. (b) Quantities are leaa than 0.001. (*) No replacement factors established for peacetime. (a) Includes Gun, 90-mm, self-propelled, M56. () Includes all 2-Ton Cargo Trucks plus 23-Ton Special Purpose Trucks not otherwise listed. (9 Includes all 5-Ton Cargo Trucks plus 5-Ton Special Purpose Trucks not otherwise listed. (.) Item is truck mounted. Vehicle requirement is included in line 49. (a) Includes all 1-ton trailers (cargo and water).

23. Weight and Volume Data for Replacement

End items
a. Staff officers at times may desire to estimate the storage and transport requirements for ordnance replacement end items. Therefore, the weight and volume data listed in table VI should prove useful, b. Illustrative problems (Table VI) (1) Question No. 1: What are total short tons for replacement of 76-mm gun tanks for 250,000 theater troops and 60 days of supply during wartime? (2) Solution No. 1: (line 64, column 2) ? short tons (replacement 76-mm gun tanks)
Table VI.

X 30 days of supply - 1,539 short tons (replacement 76-mm gun tanks) (ANSWER) (3) Question No. 2: How many measurement tons would be equal to all ordnance end items for 120 days of supply for 500,000 theater troops? (4) Solution No. 2: (line 71, col. 1) ? measurement tons (all ord end items) = 500,000 theatertroops X 1,000 theasurement tons 120 das of supplytroops = 312,840 measurement X 1 day of supply tons (all ord end items) (ANSWER)

= 250,000 theater troops X 1307 h to ops 1,000 theater troops 60 days of supply

Weight and Volume Data for Replacement End Items

Replacement data in 30 days fror1,000 theater troops Wartime Peacetime Measu ment cu (40 cu it) Remark.

Ordnance materiel

ement tons (40 cu ft)

Short

Volume

Short

Volume (c it)

(1)

(2)

(3)

(4)

(5)

(6)

(7)

SMALL ARMS AND LIGHT MORTARS 1 CARBINE, caliber .30 2 GUN, machine, caliber .30 3 GUN, machine, caliber .50 4 GUN, submachine, caliber .45
32

0.073 0.107 0.344 0.028

0.030 0.068 0.191 0.018

2.938 4.270 13.764 0.914

0.010 0.010 0.034 0.001

0.004 0.002 0.019 0.001

0.392 0.392 1.376 0.037

crated 10 per box crated 2 per box includes mount M63 crated crated 10 per box
AGO 23RA

Table VI. Weight and Volume Datafor Replacement End Items-Continued

Replacement data in 80 days for 1,000 theater troopa Wartime Ordnance materiel easuemerint tons (40 ou it) easuremeat tons (40 euit) Peaceme Remarks

Short tons

Volume (u It)

Short tons

Volume (N it)

(1)

(2)

(8)

(4)

(5)

(6)

(7)

5 LAUNCHER, rocket, 3.5-inch 6 PISTOL, caliber .45 7 RIFLE, automatic, caliber.30 8 RIFLE, US, caliber .30 9 MORTAR, 81-mm

0.094 0.055 0.030 0.048 0.019

0.016 0.008 0.022 0.026 0.012

3.767 2.190 1.182 1.939 0.753

0.004 0.001 () (') 0.001 0.001 0.005 0.003 (') ()

0.161 0.063 0.045 0.215 0.014

crated 4 per box crated 25 per box crated 5 per box crated 10 per box 1 mortarw/equipmentpacked in 2 boxes.

ARTILLERY AND HEAVY MORTARS 10 MORTAR, 4.2-inch 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 RIFLE, recoilless, 106-mm GUN, tank, 76-mm GUN, tank, 90-mm' ) GUN, ADA, 90-mm( d ) GUN, ADA, 756-mm(d) GUN, ADA, 40-mm HOWITZER, 105-mm 0.075 0.052 0.024 0.070 0.892 1.499 0.491 0.033 0.567 0.117 0.677 0.029 0.777 0.035 0.042 0.003 0.012 0.031 0.013 0.066 0.649 0.380 0.097 0.053 0.079 0.015 0.134 0.045 0.211 0.047 0.010 0.003 0.005 0.001 3.013 0.945 2.812 35.693 59.974 19.626 1.316 22.694 4.698 27.085 1.164 31.070 1.389 1.683 0.115 0.462 1.220 0.002 0.001 0.001 (') 0.067 lmortar w/equipment packed in 2 boxes. 0.024 (b), crated 1 gun
(b)

0.015 0.004 0.005 0.001 0.019 0.003 0.004 0.001 0.034 0.007 0.001 0.002 0.052 0.014 0.002 0.003 0.004 0.001 (') (') 0.005 (')

18 HOWITZER, 155-mm 19 HOWITZER, 8-inch 20 GUN, 155-mm

towed S-P towed S-P towed S-P towed S-P

21 GUN, 280-mm 22 LAUNCHER, rocket, 762-mm(,)

0.612 0.195 crated 1 gun (b), packed in box 0,758 traveling position, uncrated 0.167 1.357 traveling position, uncrated 0.058 howitzer crated. 2,0661 howitzer crated 0.092 0,1792 crates 0.012 crated (b), crated 1 gun 0.184

WHEELED VEHICLES 23 AUTOMOBILE, sedan 24 MOTORCYCLE 25 SEMITRAILER, alcohol 0.182 0.021 0.131 0.015 0.041 0.020 0.001 () 7.283 0.085 0.010 5.2201 0.065 0.0081 1.631 0.020 0.010| 0.058 0.001 0') 3.401 1 vehicle, uncrated 2.609 uncrated 0.8 0.021

26 SEMITRAILER, gasoline, 2-wheel 27 SEMITRAILER, van, cargo, 6-ton

28 29 30 31 32 33 34 SEMITRAILER, cargo, 12-ton SEMITRAILER, gasoline, 12-ton SEMITRAILER, low bed, 25-ton SEMITRAILER,transporter, 45-ton TRAILER, cargo, 3j-ton TRAILER, generator, light TRAILER, cargo, U4-ton

0.002 (') 1.593 0.122

0.304 1.811 0.748 1.363 1.191 0.004 1.975 0.004 6.963 0.003 0.250 0.182 0.332 0.092 0.001 0.102 0.001 0.695

0.098 63.713
12.151 72.4581 29.928 54.528 47.630| 0.175 79.004 0.175 278.532 2.1731 92.208

(') 0.01811 vehicle, uncrated (') 0.318 0.024 12.72711 vehicle, uncrated
0.061 0.362 0.090 0.164 0.238 (') 0.395 0.0011 2.42611 vehicle, uncrated 0.050 14.48311 vehicle, uncrated 0.2181 3.590 0.0401 6.546 0.018| 9.525 1 vehicle, uncrated 0.018 () 0.020 15.803 bows in place, 1 vehicle, uncrated. 0.018 (") 1.393 0.139 55.705 bows removed, 1 vehicle, uncrated. 0.0051 0.0011 0.2151 0.115 0.018 4.610

35 TRAILER, generator, medium 36 TRAILER, 1-ton(l) 37 TRAILER, generator, heavy 38 TRAILER, ammunition, 2-ton
See footnotes at end of table.

0.064 0.0101 2.3051 0.358

AGO 286A

33

'I'Table VI.

We'l/hl andl Volmne Data for Replacement End Items--Continued

IReplacemlent da-t in 30 days for 1,000 theater troops Wartime Peacetime Volume (cu It) Measurement tons Short tons Volume (cu it) Remarks

Ordnance maeteiel

Measurement toun

Short tons

(1) 39 TRAILER, 762-mm rocket 40 TRAILER, flat bed, guided missile 41 1TRUCK, utility, 3g-ton 42 TRUCK, cargo, 34-ton 43 TRUCK, civ models, 3J to 13-ton 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 TRUCK, cargo, 22-ton',( TRUCK, dump, 2%-ton TRUCK, tank, gasoline, 2 12-ton TRUCK, TRACTOR, 2W-ton TRUCK, wrecker, 2Wf-ton TRUCK, cargo, 5-ton"l" TRUCK, dump, 5-ton TRUCK TRACTOR, 5-ton TRUCK, wrecker, 5-ton TRUCK TRACTOR, 10-ton TRUCK TRACTOR, 12-ton TRUCK TRACTOR, 15-ton TRUCK, van, expansible, 2V-ton TRUCK, gun lifting, heavy

1 (2)

(3)

(4) 0.09 0.006 1.801 1.488 0.269 0.594 9.725 0.858 0.171 0.110 0.037 0.650 0.203 1.024 0.507 0.052 0.057 0.124 0.006

1 (5)

(6)

(7)

0.061| 0.036 7.204 7.442 0.384 0.848 38.902 2.575 0.682 0.442 0.072 4.331 1.016 4.096 3.381 0.345 0.376 0.495 0.018 0.018

0.002 2.4301 0.003 1.454 1.4611 288.150' 1.7301 297.677 0.040l 15.355 0.077 33.920 9.144 1,556.060 0.338 103.016 0.100 27.289 0.031 17.663 0.020 2.866 1.1381 173.239 0.186' 40.642 1.184 163.830 1.091 135.228 0.197 13.785 0.140 15.059| 0.177 19.787 0.002 0.7 0.004 0.714

() 0.3681 0.001 0.227 0.365 72.0381 vehicle, uncrated 0.346 59.535 0.028 10.749 11 -ton vehicle, unecrated 0.054 23.745 1l2 -ton vehicle, uncrated 2.286 389.015| 0.113 34.334 0.025 6.825 0.020 4.411 0.010 1.488 0.171 25.993 0.037 8.131! 0.296 40.951 0.164 20.291 0.030 2.064 0.020 2.268 0.044 4.947 0.001 0.243 (h)

TRACKED VEHICLES 58 CARRIAGE, motor, heavy mortar 59 CARRIAGE, motor, twin ")-mm
gun.

0.367 0.104 1.173 0.531

14.696 46.911

0.015 0.004 0.020 0.012

0.583 0.785 (b) (b)

60 CARRIAGE, motor, 105-mm 0.591 0.371 23.621 howitzer. 61 CARRIAGE, motor, 155-mm 0.418 0.239 16.073 howitzer. 62 CARRIAGE, motor, 8-inch howitzer 0.188 112 7.505 63 CARRIAGE, motor, 90-mm gun 0.859 0.582 34.379 64 TANK, 76-mm gun 7.207 3.078 288.261 65 TANK, 90-mm gun ' 32.197 20.390 1,287.864 66 TRACTOR, cargo, light 0.561 0.251 22.458 67 TRACTOR, cargo, medium 0.776 0.387 31.029 68 VEHICLE, infantry, armored 12.217 6.221 488.680 69 VEHICLE, recovery, medium 2.317 1.664 92.671 70 TOTALS for 30 days/1000 troops 71 TOTALS for I day/1000 troops 156.434 55.499 5.214 1.850

0.052

0.035

2.067 (b) (b)

0.037 0.017 1.492k 0.044 0.022 1.774 0.306 0.156 12.221 (b)

(-) Quantitlea are le than 0.001. (b) No replacement factor. etoblithedlf or peacetime. (-) Includes Gun, 90-mm, Self-prpelled, M 66. (d) May evYetually be replaced by mllle. (N)Vehicle requirement included with line 49. (') Includet .1 l -ton tdailern (cargo and water). (I) Includ-s all 23-ton cargo trucrle plus 2M-ton secial purpose trucd not otherwie listed. (b) Includes all 6-ton eargo trucka plus 6-ton special purpose trucks not otberwlse listed. 34 AGO 2h6A

24. Fast Moving Repair Parts Weight and Volume Data for 1,000 Theater Troops a. The weight and volume data for ordnance fast moving repair parts are based upon the processing of 15,000 different recurring demand data cards. Specific end items currently in use by SEVENTH U. S. ARMY were selected in order to obtain the most reliable repair parts demand data. These logistical data are compiled and listed in tables VII and XIX. b. These data are based upon repair parts usage during PEACETIME. However, these data may be used in estimating repair parts consumption for WARTIME planning until reliable issue experience becomes available. c. Illustrative problems (Table VII) (1) Question No. 1: What is the repair parts weight (pounds) required for the light tank (M41) for 90 days of supply and 150,000 theater troops?

(2) Solution No. 1: (line 20, col. 1) ? lbs. light tank parts (M41) = 150,000 the765 lbs. light tank parts (M41) X 1,000 theater troops 90 days of supply - 688,500 lbs. light tank 15 days of supply (M41) repair parts (ANSWER) (3) Question No. 2: What is the estimated tonnage required for all ordnance class II and IV repair parts for 90 days of supply for 150,000 theater troops? (4) Solution No. 2: (line 49, col. 1) ? total short tons repair parts = 150,000 the6.67 short tons repair parts 1,000 theater troops tos repair 90 days of supplyt 15 days of supply parts (ANSWER)

Table VII. Fast Moving Repair Parts Weight and Volume Data for 1,000 Theater Troops
Reouirementa for 15 days of supply Item(^) Weight (Ibs)
(1)

Volume (cu It)

(2)

SMALL ARMS AND LIGHT MORTARS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 CARBINE, caliber .30, M2 GUN, machine, caliber .30, M1919A4 GUN, machine, caliber .50, M2 (HB flex) GUN, submachine, caliber .45, M3A1 LAUNCHER, rocket, 3.5-inch, M20A1 PISTOL, caliber .45, M1911AI RIFLE, automatic, caliber .30, M1918A2 RIFLE, US, caliber .30, M1 MORTAR, 81-mm, M29 w/MOUNT, M23A1 TOWED ARTILLERY AND HEAVY MORTARS 10 11 12 13 14 15 MORTAR, 4.2-inch, M30 w/MOUNT, M24 RIFLE, recoilless 106-mm, M40 w/MOUNT, M79 HOWITZER, 105-mm, M2A2 w/CARRIAGE, M2A2 HOWITZER, 155-mm, Ml, w/CARRIAGE, MIA2 HOWITZER, 8-inch, M2 w/CARRIAGE, Ml LAUNCHER, rocket, 762-mm, M289 SELF-PROPELLED ARTILLERY AND TRACKED VEHICLES 16 17 18
AGO 236A

8 23 122 20 4 8 22 51 10

0.4 0.5 1.8 0.7 0.3 0.3 0.2 0.5 0.4

7 1 120 56 51 27

0.1 0.1 1.8 1.1 0.7 1.4

HOWITZER, 105-mm, self-propelled, M52 HOWITZER, 155-mm, self-propelled, M44 HOWITZER, 8-inch, self-propelled, M55

160 113 80

4.4 2.1 2.1

35

Table VII. Fast Moving Repair Parts Weight and Volume Data for 1,000 Theater Troops-Continued
Requirements for 15 days of supply

Item(-)

Weizht (lb1) (1)

Volume (cu ft) (2)

19
20 21 22 23 24 25 26

GUN, 165-mm, sell-propelled, M40

TANK, M41 w/GUN, tank, 76-mm TANK, M48A1 w/GUN, tank, 90-mm CARRIAGE, motor, twin 40-mm gun, M42 TRACTOR, cargo, light MSA4 TRACTOR, cargo, medium, M8A1 VEHICLE, infantry, armored, M59 VEHICLE, recovery, medium, M74

3
765 1,801 121 216 271 702 137

0.1
25.0 39.0 3.4 5.6 9.5 19.6 2.6

WHEELED VEHICLES
27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 SEMITRAILER, van, cargo, 6-ton, M119 SEMITRAILER, gasoline, 12-ton, M131 2 SEMITRAILER, low bed, 5-ton, M172 SEMITRAILER, transporter, 45-ton, M15A1 TRAILER, cargo, 'Y-ton, M100 TRAILER, cargo, %-ton, M101 TRAILER, cargo l1 -ton, M104 TRAILER, ammunition, 2-ton, M10 TRAILER, 762-mm rocket, M329 101 23 12 17 83 38 516 18 data included w/ line 15 1,950 TRUCK, utility, '1-ton, M38 612 TRUCK, cargo, X-ton, M37 2,805 TRUCK, cargo, 2-ton, M34 202 TRUCK, dump, 2%A-ton, M59 57 TRUCK, tank, gasoline, 2 -ton, M49 70 TRUCK TRACTOR, 2 -ton, M48 631 TRUCK, cargo, 5-ton, M54 217 TRUCK, dump, 5-ton, M51 694 TRUCK, TRACTOR, 5-ton, M52 314 TRUCK, wrecker, 5-ton, M62 70 TRUCK TRACTOR, 10-ton, M123 19 TRUCK TRACTOR, 12-ton, M26A1 (') TRUCK, gun lifting, heavy, M249 (front) and M250 (rear) TOTAL WEIGHT AND VOLUME FOR 1,000 THEATER TROOPS 13,348 (6.67 tons) 5.8 1.1 0.6 0.5 1.3 1.0 12.4 1.1

88.1 25.0 117.0 9.2 3.0 2.6 31.6 10.9 28.3 13.8 2.4 0.7 (b) 480.1

(') Repair part logistical planning for end items not listed may be estimated by using the data shown for SIMILAR MODELS. (b) Repair and part data for the 280-mm gun system were not available. Limited data were available for prime movers, but is not sufficient to be included in this table.

25. Theater Ammunition Weight and Estimated Consumption Data

a. Class V supply support is a very important commodity-insufficient support in wartime could be the difference between failure or success in combat. Inexperienced logistical planners have a tendency to underestimate the consumption rate and to overestimate the resupply capabilities for ammunition units in the field. b. Combat armies expend huge tonnages and reflect a fast turnover on ammunition items.
36

Further, most of these tonnages must be transported to the forward combat zone before the ammunition is consumed. Logistical studies have shown that at least 90 percent of all class V tonnages will be issued from the forward corps ammunition supply points. c. Variations in the intensities of combat (INTENSE, NORMAL, or REDUCED) plague the logistical planner. The staff officer must provide adequate ammunition troops (both United States and non-United States personnel) to physically handle and move these supplies to the
AGO 236A

forward combat zones. A detailed review of the combat histories for United States armies in Europe and Korea showed that overall consumption for ammunition for long periods of combat were approximately NORMAL COMBAT EXPENDITURE RATES (par. 40 and table XXIII). However, for short periods of time (60 days or less) expenditure rates exceeded INTENSE COMBAT requirementsfor ammunition items. The class V supply support provided must sufficiently flexible to allow for the fluctuations in the combat intensities. d. Logistical data for nuclear weapons, missiles, and heavy rockets have not been included in this table. Class V support required for these class V items must be computed separately based upon the guidelines furnished the staff officer for specific combat forces. e. Illustrative problems (Table VIII). (1) Question No. 1: What is the estimated quantity (short tons) of class V supplies which will be consumed in 10 days
for a theater force totaling 300,000
troops? Expenditure rates for NOR-

(2) Solution No. 1: (TOTALS: below line 18, col. 2, and assumptions) ? tons ammo = 300,000 theater troops X 9.99 tons ammo 1,000 theater troops 100% (NORMAL COMBAT RATE*) 150% (INTENSE COMBAT RATE*) 10 days _ 19,980 short tons of ammo (con1 day sumed in 10 days time @ NORMAL COMBAT RATE) (ANSWER). (3) Question No. 2: What is the total estimated tonnage consumed in the corps service areas for the answer to question number I above? (4) Solution No. 2: (consumption data: below line (18) ? ammo tons consumed in corps = 53% X 19,980 ammo tons = 10,589.4 tons (ANSWER)
*Table VIII has been computed for INTENSE COMBAT RATES. NORMAL COMBAT AND REDUCED COMBAT RATES are % and %sof INTENSE respec-

MAL COMBAT prevail.

tively.

Table VIII. Theater Ammunition Weight and Estimated Consumption Data Category (1)
Pounds of

1,000 troops/day()

ammunition per (2)

total theater (3)

Percent of

consumption

SMALL ARMS AND LIGHT MORTARS

1 2 3 4 CALIBER CALIBER CALIBER MORTAR, .30b .45 .50 81-mm

937
293 16 229 399 1.5 0.1 1.1 2.0

4.7

ARTILLERY AND HEAVY MORTARS

5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 MORTAR, 4.2-inch RIFLE, recoilless, 106-mm LAUNCHER, rocket, 3.5-inch GUN, tank, 76-mm GUN, tank, 90-mm' GUN, ADA, 40-mm GUN, ADA, 75-mm' GUN, ADA, 90-mm' HOWITZER, 105-mm HOWITZER, 155-mm HOWITZER, 8-inch GUN, 155-mm GUN, 280-mm 494 168 533 224 2,019 496 506 382 2,856 5,290 4,879 346 37

18,232

91.3

2.5 0.1 2.7 1.1 10.1 2.5 2.5 1.9 14.5 26.8 24.7 1.7 0.2

See footnotes at end of table. AGO Z86A 37

Table VIII.

Theater Ammunition Weight and Estimated Consumptioen Data-Continued

Category Pounds of ammunition per 1,000 troops/da.y() Percent of total theater consumption

(1)

(2)

(3)

BULK EXPLOSIVES 18 GRENADES, MINES, PYROTECHNICS, and other bulk explositves. 806

806 4.0

4.0

TOTALS

19,975 (9.99 tons)

100%

CONSUMPTION DATA
Sector

Division()

Corps(')

Army

TAZ

Theater to

PERCENT OF THEATER CONSUMPTION

38

53

100%

("i Data in clumn 2 is based upon INTENSE COMBAT RATE (SB 38-26). Ihl1 Of the 293 pounds of caliber .30 ammunition, 35 pounds will be CARBINE and 137 pounds will be MACHINE GUN. (') Includes guns, 90-mm, self-propelled. I1I Lines 11 and 12 may even(tully be replsced with surface-to-air missiles. I' it iis important to note that at least ninety (90) pe rcent of all ammunition counumed will flow through CORPS AMMUNITION SUPPLY POINTS. Further reduction of conventional Air Defense Artillery ADA) in the Theater administrative zone will increase this percentage from 90 to 95 percent. 4I Theatelr totals do not include henvy rockets. missiles. or nuclear weapons tonnages.

Ordnance Ammunition Companies, TOE 9-17D, required in class V supply support for a theater aogisticalplan Many s fail toreae that of operations. The total lift capacity for this Le s ame ammunition container must mbedplus i, he same uno P conta company is 1,200 short tons per day. The word calli ted several times inrthe theater before the LIFT as used in this table is defined as: "The am munition is consumed. Table IX shows that in act of physically moving ammunition containers 26. Theater Ammunition Lift Requirements tainers will be lifted on an average 9 to 15 times. X . - Ishipping u operations". (The lift requirements in This assumes the ammunition consumed flows, table IX do not provide for forward displacement through the following installations: of stocks, unit displacement, receipt of returns (1) Base section depots. from users, or processing captured enemy ammu(2) Advance section depots. nition.) (3) Army service area depots d. The following simplified formula may be (4) Corps service area supply points. used to estimate the number of ammunition companies, TOE 9-17D, required in a theater of (5) Consumers (ammunition is consumed operations: in all battlefield sectors; however, over 90 percent of all tonnages will be issued (a) Z = (L) (k); where Z = the number of from the corps service area supply points). companies required; b. Bypassing some of the ammunition installa(L) = a variable;total lifts required for amtions (a above) will tend to reduce the total munition containers; theater lifts required. Therefore, troop planners (a) = a variable;THEATER CLASS V CONmust know the expected flow of ammunition for SUMPTION (short tons) per DAY; and (k) = specific military operations in order to better a constant, 1,200 short tons per DAY (total lift estimate the total lifts for the theater. capability for 1 company, TOE 9-17D). c. The logistical data in this table will assist e. Illustrativeproblems (Tables VIII and IX) the staff officer in determining the number of (1) Question No. 1: How many ammuni38 AGO 256A

an active theater ol operations an activeo f

ammunition ammunition concon-

ins n receiving, segregating, storing, issuing, and

tion companies are required in a theater of operations where the following assumptions are given: 300,000 theater troops; ammunition is consumed at NORMAL COMBAT RATES; end ammunition is moved forward from beach stacks to consumer via TRUCKS ONLY? (2) Solution1 No. 1: FORMULA USED: Z =-- (L) (a) (k) TO DETERMINE: Value of Z (a) Part1: (table VIII: TOTALS; below line 18, col. 2) First, must solve for value of (a). (This is similar to solution for problem number 1 in par.

(4) Solution No. 2: (Problem No. 1 and Table IX: lines 2, 4, 6, and 8; col. 10) in Base Section (TAZ) Z= (L) (a)

(3) (1,998) = 4.995 amo com-

(1,998)
(1,200)

panies (ANSWER)
(b) Part II: Ammo companies required in advance Section (TAZ) Z = (L)a) (2) (99 = 0 am(k) (1,200) mo companies (ANSWER) (c) Part III: Ammo companies required in army service area (Combat ZZone) Z= (L)
=

2"5e).

25e). ? tons ammo = 300,000 theater troops X 9.99 tons ammo 1 100%* 1,000 theater troops X 1 day 150 =1.998 short tons ammo/day (b) Part 11: (table IX: line 10, col. 10; and stated assumptions) Next, solve for value of Z. (L) equals 9 (line 10, column 10 in table IX); (k) is a constant which equals 1,200 short tons per day (total lift for 1 company, TOE 9-17D) ; and (a) has been computed in part I above and equals 1,998 short tons per day.

(a) (2) (998) (k) (1,200) 3.330 ammo companies (AN-

(a)

(1,998)

WER
(d) PartIV: Ammo companies required in corps service areas Z = (L) (a) (1,998) -(2) 3.330 ammo (1,200) (k) companies (ANSWER) (e) Part V: (The total companies required in the theater are equal to the sum of the unit requirements in parts I to IV inclusive and should be equal

= (L)(a) =(9) (1,998) = 14.985 or 15 ea

(k) (1,200) ammunition companies, TOE 9-17D, for entire theater. (ANSWER). (3)Question No. 2: What is the estimated disposition within theater for these 15 companies computed in problem number 1 above?
*(NORMAL combat = % X INTENSE combat)

to the 14.985 companies per answer

to problem number 1 above.) Check: Part I-----.-.------Part II _____________ 3.330 Part III___________... 3.330 Part IV_____________ _ 3.330 Theater Total:__ _14.985

i"''4.995

AGO 86sA

39

Table IX: Theater Ammunition Lift Requirements (ao)

Required lift by categor Total lifts

insta~latlon,

1)

(2)

(8)

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(a)

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THEATER ADMINISTRATIVE ZONE DEPOTS 1 2 Base Section Trucks & rail combined Trucks only Advance Section 3 4 Trucks & rail combined Trucks only ARMY SERVICE AREA DEPOTS 5 6 Trucks & rail combined Trucks only CORPS SERVICE AREA SUPPLY POINTS 7 8 Trucks & rail combined Trucks only I 1 3 3 _ 2
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GRAND TOTALS FOR THEATER LIFTS 9 10 Trucks & rail combined Trucks only 15

would be required for ammunition renovation. (I) It is assumed that 50%S of all ammunition supplies arriving in the theater will need segregation by LOT NUMBER. (U) Users are assumed not to provide personnel in loading oerations at the supply points. (d) Additional lifts may be required in moving ammunition from beach to base storage depts.
(a) Additional lifts

27. Logistical and Reference Data for Ordnance TOE Units a. The information contained in this logistical table has been extracted from ordnance TOE and should provide the staff officer with important reference data. If further details are required

in planning, the individual must carefully review the TOE listed in the table. pubalready pubrevisions to and revisions b. New TOE to already TOE and lished lished TOE will change these data. This table will be revised frequently to reflect the current planning data which are contained in the ordnance TOE.

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Section IV. PHASE III LOGISTICAL TABLES 28. End Item Densities Computed by Individual Branch or Service a. This table is related to the data contained in table IV (par. 21). However, the end item densities computed for this table are based upon 1,000 troops by individual branch or service. (The densities computed for table IV are based upon 1,000 theater troops.) b. When compared to the data in table IV the troop planner can expect this table to produce more accurate results; however, ,much more computing time is required to obtain the end item totals for a large combat force. If the troop planner has sufficient time available, this table should be used in lieu of table IV. c. This table is especially useful in making quick visual comparisons of the end item densities in various branches and services. d. Illustrativeproblems (Table XI) (1) Question No. 1: Which branch or service has the highest end item density for the automobile, sedan? (2) Solution No. 1: (line 23; cols. 6, 8, 13, 14, 22, 23, 24, and 25) Referring to line 23 and column 13; the MILITARY POLICE have the highest density for the automobile sedan (ANSWER) (3) Question No. 2: How many -ton cargo trailers are found in a theater force of 20,000 ORDNANCE troops? (4) Solution No. 2: (line 32, col. 10) 32.91 ea ton cargo trailers NANCE troops X 1,000 ORDNANCE troops = 658.2 or 658 ea 1/4-ton cargo trailers (ANSWER)

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b. Since this table is primarily used for reference data, illustrative problems have not been shown.

Table XII. End Item Densities for Combat Divisions

Total quantities per combat division Infantr TOE 7T Ordnance materiel (1) Armored TOE 17T (2) Airborne TOE 67D (3)

SMALL ARMS AND LIGHT MORTARS I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 _.______________________3,193 CARBINE, caliber .30 __.______-________ 553 GUN, machine, caliber .30 GUN, machine, 7.62-mm, M60 _________________ _ 520 GUN, machine, caliber .50 _____________________ 584 GUN, submachine, caliber .45 -__________-_____ 569 LAUNCHER, rocket, 3.5-inch _____--________ 1,848 PISTOL, caliber .45 __-__-_____-________________656 RIFLE, automatic, caliber .30 -__-________.____RIFLE, 7.62-mm, automotive, M15 -____-_________ 7,720 RIFLE, US, caliber .30 -________________ RIFLE, 7.62-mm, M14 _____.__.________ ____ 74 MORTAR, 81-mm ____________-.__________.___. ARTILLERY AND HEAVY MORTARS 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 MORTAR, 4.2-inch ---------------------------MORTAR, 105-mm m___________________________. RIFLE, recoilless, 106-mm ____---_______ _-_____ GUN, tank, 76-mm __.-...______________.____ GUN, tank, 90-mm(') -________-_______- __-_____ m--__________.-_______-__. HOWITZER, 105-mm HOWITZER, 155-mm m--__________-___________ HOWITZER, 8-inch ---------------------------LAUNCHER, rocket, 762-mm(b) .................. WHEELED VEHICLES 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 81 32 833 34 35 AGO 2s6A SEMITRAILER, van, cargo, 6-ton _______________--. SEMITRAILER, cargo, 12-ton _.________._______ ______-----.--. SEMITRAILER, gasoline, 12-ton __________ .--SEMITRAILER, low bed, 25-ton -_________. SEMITRAILER, transporter, 45-ton _... . ___..-. TRAILER, cargo, '-ton ______.-. ... .. ...... . __. . TRAILER, cargo, %-ton TRAILER, 1%-ton --------------------------------TRAILER, ammunition, 2 -ton _--------.. _____..--. TRAILER, 762-mm rocket _______.-. CARRIER, light weapons, infantry, M274 --------TRUCK, utility, 4-ton ___---_-------__--------_,-----------.-.---------TRUCK, cargo, %A-ton TRUCK, %-ton, 6 x 6, M408 ---.----------------9 5 14 2 403 440 348 39 4 633 562 9 2 18 7 6 411 244 770 59 4 926 364 40 40 33 112 30 12 4 2 40 40 55 54 306 54 12 4 2 30 25 3,720 1,072 1,479 2,011 642 3,013 453 6,360 48 8,864 75 438 4 458 1,964 644

...

249 156 34 8 475 454 10 410

See footnotes at end of table

61

Table XII. End Item Densities for Combat Divisions-Continued

Total quantities per combat division Infantr TOE 7T Ordnance materiel (1) | Armored TOE 17T 2) Airborne TOE 57D (9)

36 87 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45

. __..... .. ... TRUCK, wrecker, %-ton, 6 x 6 ___ 401 _______________----TRUCK, cargo, 2%-ton(') -47 TRUCK, dump, 2%-ton ____.-.................. 28 TRUCK, tank, gasoline, 2%-ton -----------------9 ----------TRUCK TRACTOR, 2%-ton -____.. 5 ......-----------TRUCK, wrecker, 2% -ton 84 ____------. ----. . TRUCK, cargo, 5-ton(')_____ 19 ------.--------TRUCK TRACTOR, 5-ton 27 TRUCK, wrecker, 5-ton _---___________------2 ........--------. .. . TRUCK TRACTOR, 12-ton TRACKED VEHICLES

548 87 77 9 275 27 55 6

9 122 12 4 1

46 47 48 49 50 51 52 568 54 55 56

______---CARRIAGE, motor, heavy mortar -CARRIAGE, motor, 105-mm howitzer __-_______. .. CARRIAGE, motor, 155-mm howitzer ___..____. ...--... . CARRIAGE, motor, 8-inch howitzer 20 CARRIAGE, motor, 90-mm gun -. ____--____---33 ......... TANK, 76-mm gun _-_---------------8-. 92 TANK, 90-mm gun -_---------------------------12 .----------------------TRACTOR, cargo, light 5 TRACTOR, cargo, medium _---------------------181 __-VEHICLE, infantry, armored ___----------15 ...----------.-----VEHICLE, recovery, medium

40 54 12 4 0O 54 306 536 68

(t) Includes GUN, 90-mm, self-propelled, MM6.

(b) Line 21 is truck mounted Vehicle requirement It included in line 49. (e) Include all 2%-ton caro trueks plus 2-ton special purpose trucks not otherwise listed. (') Includes all 5-ton cargo trucks plus 5-ton special urpose trucks not otherwise listed.

30. TOE Densities for Artillery Weapons and Tracked Vehicles (Table XII) a. This table was designed for use with table XI. During phase III planning the troop planner normally has additional time in which to compute end item densities. Assuming that a troop list is known, the extracted equipment data in this table should assist the troop planner in obtaining a very close estimate of the important end items issued to troops. (An actual count of end items

issued to troops would be most accurate, but such data may be difficult to obtain.) b. The line items in this table correspond with the line items used for table XI. Therefore, once lines 9-21 and 58-69 inclusive in this table have been computed for a known troop list, all remaining end item quantities (all remaining line items) are computed per the illustrative problem number 2 for table XI (par. 28). c. Illustrative problems are not considered necessary to demonstrate the use of table XIII.

62

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Table XIII. TOE Densitiesfor Artillery Weapons and Traceked Vehicles

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15 16 17

GUN, ADA, 75-mm| GUN, ADA, 40-mm HOWITZER, 10-rmm

18 64 18 |30 54 18 27 4

18
19 20 21

HOWITZER, 155-mm
HOWITZER, 8-inch GUN, ADA, 90-mm 0-mm GUN, 28D

18

|8
12 12 6 128

18

12 1
40

20 GUN, 40-m 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69
(-)

gun. 1 8 18 12 12 4 12 4 20 4 33 2 54 92 306 51 12 3 5 2 536 181 68 15 72 72 69 8 2 16 7 18 18

GUNCARRIAG, motor, 10-mm

howitzer. CARRIAGE, motor, 155-mm howitzer. CARRIAGE, motor, 8-inch howitzer. CARRIAGE,motor,90-mmgun TANK, 76-mm gun TANK, 90-mm gun TRACTOR, cargo, light TRACTOR, cargo, medium VEHICLE, infantry, armored VEHICLE, recovery, medium
correspond to tho in table XI.

22 13 1 2 14 2 6 1

(t) Include GUN, 90-m, sif-propelled. Me6.

AGO ZUSA

63

31. End Item Maintenance Equivalents a. Ordnance soldiers are trained to perform maintenance on a variety of related end items; e.g., an automotive mechanic can maintain trailers, semitrailers, trucks, and truck tractors of the various makes and models issued to troops. It becomes obvious that some common base point must be established to evaluate the ratio of ordnance automotive mechanics to the end items issued to troops. Since the end of World War II, end item maintenance equivalents have been developed and used to approximate work measurement standards for certain ordnance maintenance companies (Table X: lines 6, 7, 9, and 13; column 6). b. The capability statements for the direct support (TOE 9-7D and 9-127D) and general support (TOE 9-9D and 9-197D) companies are expressed in total maintenance equivalents. c. The maintenance equivalent totals by maintenance category (small arms, artillery, wheeled vehicles, tracked vehicles, and instruments) for a known combat force divided by the capability statements for direct support and general support companies determine the NUMBER OF UNITS (by type) required to support the combat force. d. The total maintenance equivalents for a known combat force are determined by multiplying the quantity of end items (by type) in the combat force by the appropriate equivalent factors listed in table XIV. Item complexity, frequency of repair, changes in maintenance philosophy, weather, terrain, age of equipment, and so forth all have some affect upon the maintenance equivalent factors shown in this table. (Standardization of new materiel and development of an effective ordnance work measurement program may at a later date slightly alter these assigned equivalent factors.) e. Illustrative problems (Tables X and XIV) (1) Question No. 1: How many Direct Automotive Support Companies (TOE 9-127D) are required to provide third echelon maintenance for the end items listed below?
Trail.

500 ea Trailer, l-ton 20 ea Semitrailer, 6-ton

Trnk.

Tral

300 ea Truck, Y,-ton 100 ea Truck, %-ton

600 ea Truck, 2 %-ton

50 ea Truck, cargo, 5-ton 10 ea Truck, wrecker, 5-ton (2) Solution No. 1:

20 ea Truck tractor, 2%-ton

(a) PartI. First, determine the TOTAL WHEELED VEHICLE MAINTENANCE EQUIVALENTS for the end items as isted. Use the data contained in table XIV.
Euit

End itm

Qnntity

itaeZn

Total e.it

Trailer,

.ton

100 ea
50 ea 20 ea 300 ea
100 ea

Trailer, %-ton Semitrailer, 6-

0.10 0.10 0.40 100 1.00 1.00

10 50
8 300
I00

ton
Truck, 4-ton
Truck, %-ton

Truck, 2i-ton Truck tractor,

28-ton

600ea 20 ea
10 ea

1.00
2.00 2.00

600 20
100 20 1,213

Truck, cargo, 5-ton 5-ton

50 ea

Truck, wrecker,

TOTAL WHEELED VEHICLE

(b) b Part PartII. . Second, Second, convert convert the the TOTAL TOTAL EQ to actual number of un qured to provide third echelon maintenance support for the above list of materiel. A Direct Automotive Support Company, TOE 9-127D, can provide maintenance support for 1,269 Wheeled Vehicle Maintenance Equivalents and 8,400 Small Arms Maintenance Equivalents; line 9, column 6 in table X. (Small Arms Maintenance Equivalents are not used in solving this problem; however, ALL equivalents ust be evaluated when providing providing adequate adequatesupport support for for con eombat forces.) ? Dir Autmv Spt Co. = 1,213 Wh Veh Maint Equiv X 1ea Dir Autmv Spt Co. .956 or 1,269 Wh Veh Maint Equiv .956 or 1 ea Dir Autmv Spt Co. (ANSWER)
AGO 2SeA

100 ea Trailer, -ton 50 ea Trailer, %-ton

64

(3) Question No. 2: How many direct support and general support maintenance companies would be required to proTye Cil..a

Tyro Company

Tk

-- -

At

SmatI

AA

vide field maintenance

(third and

THIRD ECHELON MAINTENANCE

fourth echelon) for a special task force of 100,000 troops?

Dir Spt Co, TOE

9-7DI Dir Autmv Spt C TOE 9-127D

945

783

240

8,400

ASSUMPTIONS: (a) Tracked Veh Maint Equivalents:

sions
*

1,269

8,400

For vehicles in combat divi_ --------------4, 240

FOURTH ECHELON MAINTENANCE

For vehicles in other units_ 2, 885 Total for task force :__ 7, 125 (b) Wheeled Veh Maint Equivalents:* For vehicles in combat divi-

Gen Spt Co, TOE

2,646 2,808
__ _

672

23,520

9-9D
Gen Autmv Spt Co, TOE 9-197D

(4) Solution No. 2: (a) Part I. First, the ordnance planner must provide adequate direct support maintenance for tracked vehicles. The Dir Spt Co, TOE 97D is used for this part of the problem. ? Dir Spt Co = 2,885 + (25% X 4,240) Tracked Veh Maint Equiv X 4.175 ea Dir -lea Dir Spt Co Total for task force:__ 1, 650 945 Tracked Veh Maint Equiv (d) Small Army Maint EquivSpt Co; SELECT 5 ea Dir Spt Co, TOE 9-7D (PARTIAL ANSWER) For weapons in combat divi(b) Part II. Second, compute the resions** ____.__.. _35, 400 sions"* ----35,400 quirements for direct support For weapons in other units_ 66, 600 maintenance for wheeled vehicles. Dir Spt Co, TOE 9-7D, and Dir Total for task force:_102, 000 Autmv Spt Co, TOE 9-127D, are (e) Capabilities per company: expresboth used for this part of the probequivalents maintenance in sed lem. (data extracted from table X). ? Wh Veh Maint Equiv = 5 ea Dir Spt Co. X 783 ea Wh Veh Maint Equiv * Maintenance equivalent data would be computed for 3,915 Wh Veh 1 ea Dir Spt Co. the special task force by using the logistical data conMaint Equiv. tained in tables IV, XI, or XI and XIII combined. = 17,640 + (25% x ' During combat, ORGANIC ordnance battalionso.
probably will not be capable of providing 100 percent direct (third echelon) support for ordnance end items issued to troops in the combat divisions. FOR THIS PROBLEM ORGANIC ORDNANCE BATTALIONS ARE ASSUMED TO PROVIDE ONLY 75 PERCENT direct s8pport maintenance must be provided by direct support units, TOE 9-70 or .- 107D.)
AGO 236A

sions"* ___*________ 4, 900 For vehicles in other units_ 17, 640 Total for task force:__ 22, 540 (c) Artillery Maint Equivalents:* (Towed and Self-Propelled weapons) For arty in combat divi____ 420 sions*" __.___. 1, 230 For arty in other units___

OF THE DIRECT SUPPORT MAINTENANCE FOR ASSIGNED EQUIPMENT. (The remaining 25 percent

3,915 Wh Veh Maint Equiv X 4,900) ea 11.81 or I ea Dir Autmv Spt Co. 1,269 Wh Veh Maint Equiv Dir Autmv Spt Co, TOE 9-127D (PARTIAL ANSWER) (c) Part III. Third, compute the requirements for direct support main65

tenance for artillery weapons. Only the Dir Spt Co, TOE 9-7D, has an artillery maintenance capability. ? Dir Spt Co = 1,230 + (25% X 420) Arty ea Dir Co. Equiv Maint Equiv X 1 240 ArtySpt Maint 5.56 ea Dir Spt Co. required; SELECT 5 ea Dir Spt
Co. (PARTIAL ATQNSWER)

? Gen Spt Co. = 7,125 Tracked Veh Maint Equiv X 1 ea Gen Spt Co. 2, 646 Tracked Veh Maint Equiv 2.69 ea or SELECT 8 ea Gen Spt Co. (PARTIAL ANSWER) (f) Part VI. Sixth, compute the requirements for general support maintenance for wheeled vehicles. Use TOTAL EQUIVALENTS for the

(Actually, these computations show a shortage of 5.65-5.00 or 0.56 Co. If additional maintenance support is required, ARMAMENT MAINTENANCE TEAMS, TOE 9-500R, may be employed. These cellular units are listed in table X.) (d) Part IV. Fourth, compute the requirements for direct support maintenance for small arms weapons. Bote na the e fOEr arnmd weapon. Both Dir sma Spt and Dir Autmv
Spt Co, TOE 9-7D and 9-127D

task force.

? Gen Autmv Spt Co. = 22,540 Wh Veh Maint Equiv X 1 ea Gen Autmv Spt Co 2,808 Wh Veh Maint Equiv 8.03 ea or SELECT 8 ea Gen Autmv Spt Co. (PARTIAL ANSWER) (g) Part V. Seventh, compute the requirements for general support maintenance for artillery weapons.
e TAs E

respectively have a small arms maintenance capability. ? Small Arms Maint Equiv = 5 ea Dir Spt 8,400 Small Arms Maint Equiv Co. X l'ea Dir Spt Co. 42,000 Small Arms Maint Equiv. ? Small Arms Maint Equiv = 12 ea Dir Autmv Spt Co. X Dir Autmv 1 ea ea Dir Autmv Spt Spt Co Co 100,800 Small Arms Maint Equiv. Therefore, the total available small arms maintenance capability equals (42,000 + 100,800) or 142,800 Small Arms Maintenance Equivalents. Only 102,000 Small Arms Maintenance Equivalents are needed for this special force. Thus, adequate direct support maintenance for small arms weapons has been provided. (e) Part V. Fifth, compute the requirements for general support maintenance for tracked vehicles. ORGANIC ORDNANCE BATTALIONS FOR COMBAT DIVISIONS DO NOT HAVE A GENERAL SUPPORT CAPABILITY. TOTAL EQUIVALENTS (tracked vehicles, wheeled vehicles, artillery, and small arms) MUST BE USED IN COMPUTING GENERAL SUPPORT REQUIREMENTS FOR THE TASK FORCE.
66

? Gen Spt Co. = 1,650 Arty Maint Equiv X

1 ea Gen Spt Co

672 Arty Maint Equiv = 2.46 2.46 or or SELECT SELECT

ea

Ger Spt Co. (PARTIAL ANSWER) (3 ea Gen Spt Co. were previously selected for the necessary fourth echelon maintenance required for tracked vehicles per part V above.)
(h) Part VIII. Eighth, compute the re-

quirements quirements for for general general support support maintenance for small arms weapons. Use TOTAL EQUIVALENTS for the task force. ? Gen Spt Co. = 102,000 Small Arms Maint . = 4.33 or SE23,520 SA Maint Equiv LECT 3 ea Gen Spt Co. (PARTIAL ANSWER) (These computations show a shortage of 4.33 -3.00 or 1.33 Co. for small arms maintenance capability. Only 3 ea Co. are required for general support maintenance for tracked vehicles and artillery weapons per parts VI and VII above. Further, per part IV above, the computations showed an over support for small arms weapons at the direct support level. If additional small arms support is still required, use the cellular units listed in table X.) (i) Part IX. SUMMARY for solution to question number 2. The following direct support (third echelon)
AGO 236A

and general support (fourth echeion) maintenance units are considered necessary to support the special task force of 100,000 troops:
Third echeln nupport

(Organic ordnance battalions have no general support capability; therefore, all equivalents for equipment in the task force must be supported by these companies.) (Maintenance requirements (third and fourth echelon) for missile systems must be computed separately. Maintenance equivalents have not been determined for these low density end items.
Generally, the cellular units required for sup-

5 ea Dir Spt Co, TOE 9-7D 12 ea Dir Autmv Spt Co, TOE 9-127D

(Organic ordnance battalions are assumed to provide 75 percent of the direct support required for the equipment issued to the combat
divisions.)
Fourth echelon upport

3 ea Gen Spt Co, TOE 9-9D 8 ea Gen Autmv Spt Co, TOE 9-197D

port of missile systems can be selected from the list or ordnance TOE's shown in table X.)

Table XIV. End Items Maintenance Equivalents (a)

Maintenance

Equipment groups
(1) ]

Types
(2)

equivalent(b)
(3)

SMALL ARMS AND LIGHT MORTARS INDIVIDUAL WEAPONS 1 2 3 4 5 GUN, submachine __________________________-------------- Caliber .45 PISTOLS and REVOLVERS ____---__________-__ _---- All calibers SHOTGUNS -_-____ -___________---------------------------All types .-. ............-.-.--Caliber .30 & below CARBINES and RIFLES ___.. ____-___._ _ Caliber .30 .__________ RIFLES, automatic (BAR) CREW SERVED WEAPONS 6 7 8 9 10 11 LAUNCHER, rocket _-______-________________.------------- 3.5-inch & below _ All except multiple ___ MOUNT, machine gun ________ ________________ 60-mm & 81-mm .--______________-_____________.______ MORTARS, complete Multiple (4 guns) ._____________.. MOUNT, machine gun ________________------------ 106-mm & below RIFLE, recoilless, w/mount __________ Calibers .30 & .50 GUNS, machine ________________________._......__...... ARTILLERY AND HEAVY MORTARS FIELD ARTILLERY TOWED WEAPONS 12 13 14 15 HOWITZERS -. __________________.__________________. 105-mm &below 155-mm & 8-inch __ HOWITZERS GUNS.-----------------_______--------------- 155-mm & 8-inch GUN-__- -__________----------------------_------- 280-mm FIELD ARTILLERY SELF-PROPELLED WEAPONS 16 17 18 HOWITZERSHOWITZERS_.. GUNS -___--_____. 105-mm & below --------_--______-_________-___---------............. 155-mm & 8-inch .-.. _ ___.____._ .......--------155-mm & 8-inch __ 1.00(') 1.33(*) 1.33(') 1.00 1.33 1.33 2.00(e) 0.50 0.50 2.00 1.00 1.00(t) 3.00 0.75 0.50 1.00 1.00 3.00

AIR DEFENSE ARTILLERY TOWED WEAPONS

19

GUN75-mm0.7

See footnotes at end of table. AGO 2aSA

67

Table XIV. End Item Maintenance Equivalents ()--Continued

Equipment groupil (1) Types (2) Maintenance b equivalent( ) (3)

AIR DEFENSE ARTILLERY SELF-PROPELLED WEAPONS 20 GUN, twin, two guns w/mount...........................TANK ARTILLERY WEAPONS 21
|GUNS -.

40-mm

10.75

___.._____..-

........

176-mm & 90-mm

1.50(')

OTHER ARTILLERY WEAPONS 22 23 24

|

MORTARS ____-.._____-_____.--.__ LAUNCHER, rocket _____._____ RIFLE, recoiless

--

--_

l4.2-inch ........... 106-mm. =

__._.__________.. _ 318-mm & 762-mm

0.50 0.75(') (')

WHEELED VEHICLES TRAILERS, MOTORCYCLES AND SEMITRAILERS 25 26 27 28 29 TRAILERS Payload: 1%-tons & below TRAILERS ______-___.________. _. _ Payload: 2 & 3-tons MOTORCYCLES ___. _____-.. _ ._-.--.--------All types TRAILERS and SEMITRAILERS _-_ _-__..__ Payload: 4 to 10-tons inclusive TRAILERS and SEMITRAILERS _.--..___.________ ._ Payload: above 10-tons TRUCKS, TRUCK TRACTORS, AND SEDANS 30 31 32 33 AUTOMOBILE, sedan .-______.. TRUCKS and TRUCK TRACTORS ______ .. _- _- All models .. __.__ _ Payload: 2/2-tons & below TRUCKS and TRUCK TRACTORS _-...__ __...._..__._ Payload: Above 21Ytons but less than 10tons TRUCKS and TRUCK TRANSPORTERS _ _____-______. Payload: 10-tons & above . TRACKED AND AMPHIBIAN VEHICLES 34 35 36 37 38 CARRIAGES, artillery, self-propelled _-____ .___________ All types CARRIERS, cargo and personnel ______-_ .___________ All types TANKS- -. .......... ______ _______..___All types VEHICLES, amphibian _- __.___ ___________________ All types VEHICLES, recovery _................__ .______... __. All types SIGHTING AND FIRE CONTROL EQUIPMENT(')
(') Within each equipment group the item found in highest density (issued to troops) has been selected as unity (I.00). Other items have been assigned relative fractions or multiples of unity based upon item repair man-hours (comparisons between FREQUENCY OF REPAIR/ITEM and REPAIR MAN-HOURS-EXPENDED/ITEM). Total maintenance equivalents are determined by multiplying the quantity for each end item by appropriate maintenance equivalents listed in this table. (b) Maintenance equivalents compiled in this table are based upon SR 310-30-15 and changes thereto. (r) Maintenance is normally Performed by small arms mechanics. (d) Does not include maintenance required for special wheeled prime movers. (*) Includes maintenance required for both weapon and turret. (f) Does not include maintenance for on-carriage fre control equipment. (X) Reliable maintenance equivalent factor have not been developed for other rocket and missile equipment. (t) Maintenane equivalents are not listed because recent maintenance trends indicate that many of these items will be issued on a direct exchange basis in an active theater of operations. Refer to SR 310-30-15 and changes thereto for listing of maintenance equivalents.

_____.____________.__.______

0.10 0.30 0.30 0.40 0.80

1.00 1.00 2.00

3.50

3.50 3.50 ......... 3.50 3.50 3.50

68

AGO 236A

32. Distribution of End Items in Theater of

Operations a. All branches and services are users of ordnance end items. Therefore, the theater distribution for these end items must conform to the relative battlefield densities and be designed to best serve the user. b. Maintaining balanced stocks of supplies in dispersed areas is the best defense against tactical nuclear attack. Particular attention must be given to those items which are considered absolutely essential for resupply to the forward combat units. c. The data contained in Table XV are designed to SERVE AS A GUIDE for staff officers concerned with the distributionof ordnance end items within a theater of operations. Actual experience, weather, terrain, and other factors will change these data. Therefore, staff officers concerned with these logistical problems are encouraged to modify and improve the data as presented in this table. d. Illustrative problems (Table XV). (1) Question No. 1: What are the ordnance end items that normally flow throughrepairpartsupply channels ? (2) Solution No. 1: Careful review of
Table XV. Distribution of End ltes

table XV reveals that SMALL ARMS

AND LIGHT MORTARS (lines 1-9 incl.) normally flow through repair part supply channels. (3) Question No. 2: How many serviceable 1/4-ton trucks are stored in the DIVISION AREA under direct support operations? (4) Solution No. 2: (line 41, col. 8) 10 days supply (DIV AREA) ? /4-ton trucks = 1 X 4.866 ea /4-ton trucks I day of supply = 48.66 or 49 a /4-ton trucks (ANSWER) (These 49 ea 1/4-ton trucks are high density end items which may be considered a part of the MAINTENANCE FLOAT authorized at the direct support level. Note (d) in table XV shows that 12 combat divisions are in the division area. Therefore, approximately 4 ea 1/-ton trucks 49 (12or organic ordnance battalions for direct exchange in maintenance operations.)
in Theater of Operations (a)
Distribution for 120 days of supply()

Reaet
end item, quantitis End item

Theater
Administrative Zone Depot Support(-) Combat Zone(d)

General Support(f)

Direct Support(U)

Daye of

|I(i

(1)

(2)

()

(4)

(5)

(6)

(7)

(81

SMALL ARMS AND LIGHT MORTARS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 CARBINE, caliber .30 ______________ -__ 28.100 GUN, machine, caliber .30 ______________ 13.300 GUN, machine, caliber .50 -____________ 5.000 GUN, submachine, caliber .45_______ ____ 15.200 LAUNCHER, rocket, 3.5-inch--____________ 7.000 PISTOL, caliber .45 ------__-__ -- ____ 15.200 RIFLE, automatic, caliber .30 ___________. 8.400 RIFLE, US, caliber .30 --- ____________ 16.900 MORTAR, 81-mm_______________________ 0.860 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 30 20 20 20 20 30 30 20 30 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 20 30 30 30 30 20 30 30 30

See footnots at end of table. AGO 285A

69

Table XV. Distribution of End Items in Theater of Operations ()--Continued

Distribution for 120 days of supply(C) Replacemeant end item quantities End item eater Administrative Zone Depot Support()

Combat Zone(d)

General Support(t)

Direct Support(D)

Supply

d
wSlE E. X

(1)

(2)

(s)

](4)

(6)

(7)

(8)

ARTILLERY AND HEAVY MORTARS 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 13 20 21 22 MORTAR, 4.2-inch _._.._.. 0.490 60 RIFLE, recoilless, 106-mm 0.310 60 GUN, tank, 76-mm _____________________ 0.590 60 2 .3 00 60 GUN. tank, 9 0-mm t 1 __________ -- -----GUN, ADA, 90-mm ________________----0.130 120 GUN, ADA, 76-mm ____-__--______ .--___ 0.060 120 GUN, ADA, 40-mm ______________________ -0.090 60 HOWITZER, 106-mm -________._____ ___. 1.660 60 HOWITZER, 155-mm ____._____-_____ . 0.100 90 HOWITZER, 8-inch.-------0.036 90 GUN, 15566-mm -________________________ (') 90 GUN, 280-mm ----------- ______ ____ ) 120 LAUNCHER, rocket. 762-mm ______ __. (') 120 WHEELED VEHICLES 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 AUTOMOBILE, sedan_ ___--____________ 0.049 MOTORCYCLE ______________________ -__ 0.296 SEMITRAILER, alcohol _____._____-___ (l) SEMITRAILER, gasoline, 2-wheel -___-__ 0.003 SEMITRAILER, van cargo, 6-ton________ 0.143 SEMITRAILER, cargo, 12-ton -_____. . 0.063 SEMITRAILER, gasoline, 12-ton -_________ 0.170 SEMITRAILER, low bed, 25-ton -_______ 0.132 SEMITRAILER, transporter, 45-ton - -___ 0.063 TRAILER, cargo, 'A-ton . .. _-._ ....------- 1.566 TRAILER, generator, light -.------ -----. (') TRAILER, cargo, %-ton ________________ -0.732 TRAILER, generator, medium _--_________ (l) TRAILER, 1%-ton()____________________ -2.999 TRAILER, generator, heavy______ -- -__ (') TRAILER, ammunition, 2-ton -__________. 0.600 TRAILER, 762-mm rocket_______.._______ (' ) TRAILER, flat bed, guided missile-________ (') TRUCK, utility, '-ton.----------------4.866 TRUCK, cargo, %-ton ____________________ 2.766 TRUCK, civilian models, % to 1 -ton -- - __. 0.102 TRUCK, cargo, 2%-ton (')______________ _. 6.663 TRUCK, dump, 2%-ton ._ ---. ___________0.398 TRUCK, tank, gasoline, 2%-ton _____-_. 0.122 TRUCK TRACTOR, 2 %-ton _--___________ 0.078 120 90 120 60 90 90 90 60 60 60 120 60 120 60 90 60 120 120 60 60 120 60 60 60 90 30 30 60
60

30 30

60 40 30 30 30

10

10

30 60 30 30 30 60 60 40 40 40 30 60 40 40 40 60 60 30

10 10 10

10 10 10

10 10 10

10 10 10

See footnotnotes at end of table.

70

AGO SlaA

Table XV. Distributionof End Items in Theater of Operations(a)-Continued

Distribution for 120 days of supply(') Replacemeint end item quantities End item Theater Administrative Zone Depot Support( )
s

Combat Zone(d)

General Support(')

Direct Support(s)

(1) 2) (2) () 0.5632 0.132 0.598 0.265 0.056 0.039 0.029 . () (')

()

)(

) (4)60

(a ) 60) 60 60 30 30 60 30

()(),Spply

48 TRUCK,(1) 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 TRUCK, wrecker, 2%-ton____________-----________. TRUCK, cargo, 5-ton (') --------TRUCK, dump, 5-ton -----------_........ TRUCK TRACTOR, 5-ton -__________------ -----_______TRUCK, wrecker, 5-ton_ TRUCK TRACTOR, 10-ton ___________-. TRUCK TRACTOR, 12-ton-____________. TRUCK TRACTOR, 15-ton -_____-____-__ TRUCK, van, expansible, 2%-ton __-______. -TRUCK, gun lifting, heavy ______________

(6)

(7)

(8)

60 60 90 90 60 90 120 120 120 120

58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69
(-) (b) (e) (d)

CARRIAGE, motor, heavy mortar _________ 0.076 CARRIAGE, motor, twin 40-mm gun_ ___. 0.099 0.069 CARRIAGE, motor, 105-mm howitzer _____ -0.036 CARRIAGE, motor, 155-mm howitzer____ 0.011 CARRIAGE, motor, 8-inch howitzer_____ CARRIAGE, motor, 90-mm gun _______.--- 0.013 _.___ 0.565 TANK, 76-mm gun --- _____------__ _--------------2.166 TANK, 90-mm gun _____ TRACTOR, cargo, light .----------------- 0.066 TRACTOR, cargo, medium .______________ 0.132 1.632 VEHICLE, infantry, armored ______.____. 0.166 VEHICLE, recovery, medium __________.--

60 90 60 90 90 60 60 60 60 60 60 60

50 30 40 30 30 60 40 40 60 60 40 40

10 10 10

20 20

20 20

Composition of a theater of operations is contained in paragraph 15 and figure 13. Figures in column 2 represent ACTUAL REPLACEMENT END ITEM QUANTITIES for I day of supply. Figures in columns 8 through 8 represent an estimated distribution of end items ezprsased in DAYS OF SUPPLY. Includes I Army Service Area; 3 Corps Service Areas and 12 divisions (9 Infantry Divisions (ROCID) and S Armored Divisions (ROCAD). () Theater hulk stocks are stored in depot support units in the Theater administrative zone. (I) Army bulk stocks are stored in general support units in the combat tone. (e) Theater supply policies may authorize a MAINTENANCE FLOAT for selected high density end items issued from direct support units in the forward combat zone. (a) Includes gun. 90-mm. self-propelled, M6. (I) These items have an extremely low replacement zactor and may not be stocked in the theater. would be established, not based upon total material density. (I) Includes all 1%l-ton trailers (cargo and water). (f) Includes all 24-ton cargo trucks plus 2%-ton special purpose trucks not otherwise listed. (1) Includes all 5-ton cargo trucks plus -ton special purpose trucks not otherwise listed. If stocked, i predetermined quantity

AGO 236A

71

33. Weights and Dimensions for Ordnance

Equipment a. The weight and dimension data compiled in this table are for those specific makes and models of the end items currently issued to troops. This table will be subject to revisions which will be based upon future changes in equipment issued to troops. b. Illustrative poblems (Table XVI) (1) Question No. 1: The theater supply level for end items has been established at 180 DAYS of SUPPLY. How much NET USABLE STORAGE AREA (sq ft) is required for theater replacement for the VEHICLE, infantry, armored? There are 200,000 troops in the theater. Also, wvartime

? NET USABLE STORAGE AREA

(sq ft) = 386 ea VEHICLES, inf, armd X 193 sq ft 1 ea VEHICLE, inf, armd = 74,498 sq ft required NET USABLE STORAGE AREA (ANSWER)
Note. This may also be considered the parking space required for these replacement vehicles.

(3) Question No. 2: How much SITE required in question number 1 above? (4) Solution No. 2: Refer to table II and compare data shown in lines 2 and 6 of column 2. Note that for class II and IV end items the SITE storage area is larger than the NET USABLE storage area by a factor of 6:1. Therefore, the problem is solved as follows: ? SITE storage area (sq ft) = 74,498 sq ft NET USABLE storage area X 180 sq ft SITE storage area 30 sq ft NET USABLE storage area = 446,988 sq ft SITE storage area required for 386 ea replacement VEHICLES, inf, armd. (5) Question No. 3: How much shipping (cu ft) would be required for 386 ea replacement VEHICLES, inf, armd? (6) Solution No. 3: (Use table XVI; line 81, col. 8) ? cu ft (shipping volume) = 386 ea VEHICLES, inf, armd. X 1,585.2 cu ft (shipping volume)

STORAGE AREA (sq (sq ft) ft) would would be be STORAGE AREA

conditions prevail.

(2) Solution No. 1: (a) Part I. First, compute the quantity of replacement VEHICLES, infantry, armored armored required required during during warartry,

time for 180 days of supply for 200,000 theater troops. Use data corntained ;?. table 17; line 68volume conalumn intbe ;tn. 8,these ? VEHICLES, infantry, armored = 200,000 0.322 ea VEHICLES, inf, armd theatert theater s 1,000 troops X 30 days of supply 386.4 or 386 ea VEHICLES, inf, inf, armd. armd. (ANSWER) (ANSWER) HICLES, (b) Part II. Second, compute the NET USABLE STORAGE AREA (sq ft) for these 386 ea VEHICLES,
inf, armd. Use data contained in

1 ea VEHICLE, inf, armd.

= 453,367.2 cu ft (shipping volume) for 386 ea replacement VEHICLES, inf, armd. (ANSWER)
Note. The answer could have been expressed in

table XVI; line 81, column 7. (Parking space is the same as NET USABLE STORAGE AREA per note (b) in table XVI.)

MEASUREMENT TONS. 1 ea MEASUREMENT TON = 40 cubic feet. This shipping volume would now be 11,334.18 MEASUREMENT TONS (453,367.2 - 40). In turn this shipping requirement is approximately equal to I ea LIBERTY SHIP.

72

AGO 236A

Table XVI.

Weights and Dimensions for Ordnance Equipment

Weights (Short tons) Dimesionm Parking space(li Shipping volurme()

End item Payload Grosm() Length

(ft)

Width

(ft

Height

([t)

(sq it) (7)

(cu it) (8)

(1)

(2)

(3)

(4)

(5)

(6)

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 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49

SMALL ARMS AND LIGHT MORTARS CARBINE, caliber .30, M2 0.003 3.0 GUN, machine, caliber .30, M1919A6 1 0.011 4.4 GUN, machine, caliber .50, HB (Flex), M2 0.042 5.4 GUN, submachine, caliber .45, M3A1 0.005 2.5 LAUNCHER, rocket, 3.5-inch, M20AI-B1 0.008 5.0 PISTOL, caliber .45, M1911AI 0.001 0.7 RIFLE, automatic, caliber .30, M1918A2 0.009 4.0 RIFLE, US, caliber .30, MI 0.005 3.6 MORTAR, 81-mm, M29 0.053 4.3 MORTAR, 4.2-inch, M30 GUN, ADA, 90-mm, M2A1 GUN, ADA, 75 -mm, M51 HOWITZER, 105-mm, M2A2 HOWITZER, 155-mm, MIAl HOWITZER, 8-inch, M2 GUN, 155-mm, M2 GUN, 280-mm, Tl31 (d) TOWED ARTILLERY AND HEAVY MORTARS 0.313 5.0 16.150 29.5 8.6 9.600 25.4 8.5 2.490 19.7 7.1 6.350 24.0 8.0 15.450 36.0 8.3 15.050 34.4 8.3 83.320 84.2 10.3 16.4 17.0 19.2 7.3 23.0 23.0 22.8 29.3 34.1 32.0 21.9 28.7 33.9 38.5 9.1 12.3 13.8 13.7 13.7 12.8 10.0 11.6 11.0 15.4 23.0 22.9 22.2 22.3 20.6 19.8 19.6 21.1

0.5 2.9 6.4 0.3 2.8 0.1 0.9 0.7 4.5 32.8 254 2,562.3 216 1,943.1 140 727.3 192 1,305.6 299 2,689.2 286 1 2,569.7 867 10,580.6

10.1 9.0 5.2 6.8 9.0 9.0 12.2

WHEELED VEHICLES AUTOMOBILE, sedan, light 0.38 j 2.010 AUTOMOBILE, sedan, medium 0.40 2.270 AUTOMOBILE, sedan, heavy 1 0.61 3.360 MOTORCYCLE, solo, chain driven 0.12 0.406 SEMITRAILER, van, cargo, 6-ton, M119 6.00 9.600 SEMITRAILER, van, shop, 6-ton, M146 6.00 9.400 SEMITRAILER, stake, 6-ton, M118 6.00 9.600 SEMITRAILER, gasoline, 12-ton, M131A2 9.81 17.235 SEMITRAILER, low bed, wkr, 12-ton, M269 12.00 26.100 SEMITRAILER, low bed, wkr, 12-ton, M270 j 12.00 20.750 SEMITRAILER, van, supply, 12-ton, M129 12.00 19.680 SEMITRAILER,stake, 12-ton, M127 i 12.00 18.750 SEMITRAILER, low bed, 25-ton, M172 ; 25.00 32.750 ( SEMITRAILER, transporter, 45-ton, M15A2 45.00 21.180 " TRAILER, cargo, 4-ton, M100 0.25 0.530 TRAILER, cargo, 34-ton, M101 0.75 1.920 TRAILER, cargo, l%-ton, M104A1 1.50 2.700 TRAILER, cargo, ly-ton, M105A1 1.50 2.830 TRAILER, tank, water, l%-ton, M106 2.82 3.970 TRAILER, ammunition, 2-ton, M10 1.37 2.490 CARRIER, It wpns, inf, 2-ton, M274 0.97 1.380 TRUCK, utility, 4-ton, M38A1 0.40 1.750 TRUCK, utility, 4-ton, M151 0.40 1.450 TRUCK, cargo, 4-ton, M37 0.75 3.710 TRUCK, cargo, 2%-ton, M34 2.50 8.450 TRUCK, cargo, 2%-ton, M35 2.50 8.920 TRUCK, cargo, 2-ton, M135 2.50 8.880 TRUCK, cargo, 2%-ton, M211 2.50 9.290 TRUCK, dump, 2%2-ton, M59 2.50 9.420 TRUCK, dump, 2%2-ton, M215 2.50 9.900 TRUCK, dump, 2-ton, M342 2.50 9.230 TRUCK, van, shop, 2%-ton, M109 2.00 7.580

6.2 5.5 6.7 i 5.3 6.7 5.7 3.1 3.2 8.0 11.2 8.0 11.8 7.8 8.0 8.0 9.0 8.1 5.0 8.1 5.0 8.0 12.3 8.1 9.1 9.6 i 5.3 i 10.3 8.8 4.7 3.5 4.7 6.9 6.9 8.3 6.9 8.2 6.9 i 6.7 7.2 4.8 4.2 4.1 5.1 6.1 5.3 5.9 6.2 7.5 7.3 8.8 8.0 9.3 7.3 8.8 8.0 9.3 7.1 6.8 8.0 9.0 7.1 6.8 8.3 10.7

102 i 559.2 114 603.7 129 733.2 23 72.4 184 2,060.8 184 2,079.2 178 1.422.4 234 2,109.6 276 1.381.0 259 1,296.0 175 2,154.9 232 t 2,115.8 325 1,724.6 397 3,489.2 43 149.S8 58 398.8 95 790.2 95 774.8 95 633.2 92 442.6 42 172.2 59 361.1 58 343.9 96 716.3 168 1,477.5 183 1.703.8 166 1.464.3 178 1,659.1 146 994.2 158 1,425.6 139 946.6 175 1,873.9

See footnotes at end of tablo.

AGO 2a6A

73

Table XVI. Weights and Dimensions for Ordnancz Equipment-Continued

Weights (Short tons) End Item Dimensions Parldng Payload Creo(s) h Shipping volume()

Width

(it)
(5)

Height

(t)

(sq ift)
(7)

space(b)

(eu it)
(8)

(1) 50 61 52 63 64 55 56 57 58 69 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82

(2)

(3)

(4)

(6) 10.9 7.3 9.1 7.5 9.1 8.3 8.5 8.3 8.9 9.3 8.9 9.3 9.7 9.3 7.2 11.0 8.6 9.3 9.7 9.7 9.0 9.3 11.2 10.6 11.4 7.3 9.1 10.2 8.8 9.0 10.0 8.2 11.2

TRUCK, van, shop, 2M-ton, M220 2.00 9.540 22.3 8.0 TRUCK, tank, gasoline, 2y3-ton, M49 9.42 15.860 22.9 8.0 TRUCK, tank, gasoline, 2M-ton, M217 9.42 16.590 22.2 8.0 TRUCK, tank, water, 23-ton, M60 8.98 15.930 21.9 7.9 TRUCK, tank, water, 2M-ton, M222 8.98 16.030 18.8 8.0 TRUCK TRACTOR, 2M-ton, M48 5.920 21.1 7.8 TRUCK TRACTOR, 23M-ton, M221 6.050 19.3 8.0 TRUCK TRACTOR, 234-ton, M276 5.590 20.1 7.8 TRUCK, wrecker, crane, 232-ton, M108 10.260 25.0 8.0 TRUCK, wrecker, crane, 2M-ton, M214 11.400 22.5 8.0 TRUCK, wrecker, light, 2yM-ton, M60 11.850 25.1 8.0 TRUCK, cargo, 5-ton, M41 5.00 14.910 26.9 8.2 TRUCK, cargo, 5-ton, M54 5.17 15.140 25.8 8.1 TRUCK, dump, 5-ton, M51 5.18 16.120 23.6 8.1 TRUCK TRACTOR, 5-ton, M52 9.900 22.8 8.1 TRUCK TRACTOR, wrecker, 5-ton, M246 14.400 29.3 8.1 TRUCK, wrecker, medium, 6-ton, M62 13.010 25.8 8.1 TRUCK TRACTOR, 10-ton, M123 16.120 23.3 9.5 TRUCK, gun lifting, hv, front, M249 18.700 31.0 10.3 TRUCK, gun lifting, hv, rear, M260 17.700 31.0 10.3 SELF-PROPELLED ARTILLERY AND TRACKED VEHICLES CARRIAGE, motor, heavy mortar, M84 21.480 17.0 9.3 CARRIAGE, motor, twin 40-mm gun, M42A1 21.500 20.3 10.8 HOWITZER, 105-mm, self-propelled, M52A1 27.050 18.5 10.3 HOWITZER, 155-mm, self-propelled, M44A1 31.250 20.1 10.8 HOWITZER, 8-inch, self-propelled, M55 47.000 26.1 11.1 GUN, 90-mm, self-propelled, M56 7.720 14.5 8.2 TANK, 76-mm gun, M41A3 25.500 26.4 10.7 TANK, 90-mm gun, M48A2 50:750 24.4 12.0 TRACTOR, cargo, light, M5A4 16.180 15.9 9.6 TRACTOR, cargo, medium, M4A1 15.700 17.5 8.1 TRACTOR, cargo, medium, MSA2 22.500 22.1 10.8 VEHICLE, infantry, armored, M59 20.900 17.9 10.8 VEHICLE, recovery, medium, M74 46.900 27.4 10.2

178 183 178 173 150 165 154 157 200 180 201 212 209 190 185 237 209 221 319 319 158 219 191 217 290 119 282 293 153 142 239 193 279

1,944.6 1,337.4 1,616.2 1,297.6 1,368.6 1,366.0 1,312.4 1,301.3 1,780.0 1,674.0 1,787.1 1,975.1 2,027.1 1,770.3 1,329.7 2,610.6 1,797.2 2,058.6 3,097.2 3,097.2 1,422.9 2,038.9 2,134.2 2,301.0 3,302.7 867.9 2,570.6 2,986.6 1,343.2 1,275.8 2,386.8 1,5685.2 3,130.2

(') Gr weght INCLUDE payload weight For ombat weapons and vehides the gros weight are considered to be the fighting weight for the equipment (b) Indicate NET USABLE STORAGE AREA for equipment Refer to paragrnph 19 for other storage data and relationhip. (*) Shipping volume has been converted to measurement tons in Table XVII. () All end itema Include related equipment to ready them for their intended use (carriage, mount, gn, and so forth). (t) Net weight only.

34. Transport Data for Ordnance Equipment

a. This table contains VESSEL, AIRCRAFT, and RAIL transport data for selected ordnance end items. These reference data have been designed to assist the staff officer in estimating transportation requirements for logistical studies and planning.
b. The data on vessel capabilities and transport aircraft contained in figures 17-19 inclu-

Ty

ssel

M lea.ur.emnt tons 11,00

2 3 4 6
6 7

Liberty Victory* CiB Cargo* C2 Cargo* C3 Cargo C4 Cargo

C4 Mariner

11,7650 11,400 12,600 17,300

15,600 18,418

ar *Used to trsnsport militaryvehicla: other vessels are primarily used to transport general argo nd supplies. (Detais contained

sive will be required in solving logistical problems per this table and table XVIII (par. 35).
74

in FM 101-10.) Figure 17. Vessel capacities.

AGO 286A

Air transDort rang. (Nautical miles)

Allowable cargo lod (Short tons)

(1)

(2)

1 2 8 4 5 8 7

500 1,000 1,500 2,000 2,500 8,000 8,500

27.5 20.5 19.0 18.0 14.0 10.5 9.0

4,000

8.0

Door opening
11.6
x 11.31
Figure18. Range and load capabilities,C-124 aircraft.

AGO 2S6A

75

Air transport range (Nautical miles)

Allowable cargo load (Short tons)

('1) 1 2 3 4 5 6 500 1,000 1,500 2,000 2,500 3,000

(2) 12.5 12.5 12.5 11.0 8.7 4.0

OORS

Figure19. Range and load capabilities,C-1JO aircraft.

76

nAGO 26A

c.

Illrsllative problems (Table XVII)

WIL,

NOT REFUEL IN FLIGHT.

(1) Question No. 1: What type aircraft can be used to transport the HOWITZER, 8-inch, M2?
(2) Solution No. 1: (line 5, cols. 3, 4, 5, (8)

Also, vehicles are carrying full payload and are transported overseas in ONE TRIP.)
Solution No. 4:

and 6) ONLY C-124 aircraft (ANSWER) (3) Questionl No. 2: How many VICTORY SHIPS are required to ship 2,500 ea 90-mm gun TANKS to Europe? (4) Solution No. 2: (fig. 17 and table XVII; line 67, col. 2) ? VICTORY SHIPS = 2,500 ea 90-mm gun 74.7 measurement tons TANKS X 1 ea 90-mm gun TANK
1 ea VICTORY SHIP

(a) Part I. (Table XVII; line 30, col. 6) This vehicle can be transported by C-124 aircraft. (b) Part II. (Table XVI; line 40, col. 3 and fig. 18; line 5) ? C-124 aircraft = 200 ea Trucks, (M151) 1.450 short tons 1 ea truck (M151) 1 ea C-124 aircraft (2,500 nautical mile range) 14.0 short tons
= 20.7 or 21 ea C-124 aircraft required for

15.89 or 16 ea 11,750 measurement tons VICTORY SHIPS (ANSWER) (5) Question No. 3: How many 50-ft flat cars are required to transport 350 ea cargo TRACTORS, M8A2?
(6) Solution No. 3: (Table XVII; line 70,

NON STOP trip overseas (ANSWER) (9) Question No. 5: Assume that C-124 aircraft can refuel every 500 nautical miles. What is the answer to question number 4 above?
(10) Solution No. 5:

cols. 7 and 8) ? 50-ft flat cars = 350 ea cargo TRACTORS, 1 ea 50-ft flat car MSA2 X 2 ea cargo TRACTORS, M8A2 = 175 ea 50-ft flat cars (ANSWER) (7) Question No. 4: How many C-124 aircraft are required to transport 200 ea TRUCKS, utility, 1/ 4 -ton, M151 to an
overseas theater 2,500 nautical miles from Ft. Bragg, N. C.? (AIRCRAFT

? C-124 aircraft = 200 ea Trucks (M151) X 1.450 short tons l ea Truck (M151) 1 ea C-124 aircraft (refuel each 500 nautical miles) (7) = Question 10.54 No. or 4:How 11 many ea C-124 C-124 air- aircraft required; refuel every 500 nautical miles (ANSWER)
Note. The WEIGHT LOAD METHOD was used in estimating aircraft requirements for problems 4 and 5 above (FM 101-10).

Table XVII. TransportData for Ordnance Equipment

Mode of transport(l) VesMel End item Measurement tons it) (t) (2) Aircraft Can Be Trasported By: Type car C-119 (3) C-123 (4) C-130 (5) C-124 Rail(b) Quantity per

(6)

(7)

(8s
1 1 2 1 1 1 1
77

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

GUN, ADA, 90-mm, M2AI GUN, ADA, 75-mm, M51 HOWITZER, 105-mm, M2A2 HOWITZER, 155-mm, M1A1 HOWITZER, 8-inch, M2 GUN, 155-mm, M2 GUN, 280-mm, T131

TOWED ARTILLERY AND HEAVY MORTARS No 64.1 No No 48.6 No 18.2 Yes Yes 32.6 Yes Yes No 67.2 No No 64.2 No I 26.5 No No

No Yes Yes Yes No No No

Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No

40 ft flat 40 ft flat 50 ft flat 40 ft flat 40 it flat 40 ft flat 50 ft flat

See footnotes at end of table. AGO 236A

Table XVII. Transport Data for Ordnance Equipment-Continued

Mode of tbnsport(') Vesel End item Measuremeat toru (40 nu ft) Aircraft Can Be Transported By: C-119 C-128 C-180 C-124 Rail(b) Quantity per car

Type car

(1)

(2)

(8)

(4)

(6)

(6)

(7)

(8)

8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 67

WHEELED VEHICLES Yes 14.0 AUTOMOBILE, sedan, light 15.1 Yes AUTOMOBILE, sedan, medium 18.3 Yes AUTOMOBILE, sedan, heavy Yes 1.8 MOTORCYCLE, solo, chain driven 51.5 No SEMITRAILER, van, cargo, 6-ton, M119 No 62.0 SEMITRAILER, van, shop, 6-ton, M146 No 35.6 SEMITRAILER, stake, 6-ton, M118 No 52.7 SEMITRAILER, gasoline, 12-ton, M131A2 No 34.5 SEMITRAILER, low bed, wkr, 12-ton, M269 No 32.4 SEMITRAILER, low bed, wkr, 12-ton, M270 63.9 No SEMITRAILER, van, supply, 12-ton, M129 No 52.9 SEMITRAILER, stake, 12-ton, M127 43.1 No SEMITRAILER, low bed, 26-ton, M172 87.2 No SEMITRAILER, transporter, 45-ton, M15A2 3.7 Yes TRAILER, cargo, Y-ton, M100 10.0 Yes %-ton, M101 TRAILER, cargo, 8 Yes 19.8 TRAILER, cargo, 1M-ton, M104A1 Yes 19.4 TRAILER, cargo, lY-ton, M105A1 Yes 15.8 TRAILER, tank, water, 1%-ton, M106 Yes 11.1 TRAILER, ammunition, 2-ton, M10 Yes 4.3 CARRIER, It wpns, inf, %-ton, M274 Yes 9.0 TRUCK, utility, Y-ton, M38A1 8.6 Yes TRUCK, utility, Y-ton, M161 Yes 17.9 TRUCK, cargo, 8 -ton, M37 Yes 36.9 TRUCK, cargo, 2A-ton, M34 42.6 Yes TRUCK, cargo, 2%-ton, M35 Yes 36.6 TRUCK, cargo, 2y-ton, M135 Yes 41.5 TRUCK, cargo, 2 -ton, M211 Yes 24.9 TRUCK, dump, 2%-ton, M59 No 35.6 -ton, M215 TRUCK, dump, 2%/ 2 Yes 23.7 TRUCK, dump, 2A-ton, M342 No 46.8 TRUCK, van, shop, 21%-ton, M109 48.6 No TRUCK, van, shop, 2%M-ton, M220 Yes 33.4 TRUCK, tank, gasoline, 2yrton, M49 40.4 No TRUCK, tank, gasoline, 2%-ton, M217 Yes 32.4 TRUCK, tank, water, 2A-ton, M50 No 34.2 TRUCK, tank, water, 2% -ton, M222 Yes 34.2 TRUCK TRACTOR, 242-ton, M48 Yes 32.8 TRUCK TRACTOR, 2%-ton, M221 32.5 Yes TRUCK TRACTOR, 2 A-ton, M275 No 44.5 TRUCK, wrecker, crane, 2%-ton, M108 No 41.9 TRUCK, wrecker, crane, 2%-ton, M214 44.7 No TRUCK, wrecker, light, 2A-ton, M60 No 49.4 TRUCK, cargo, 5-ton, M41 50.7 No TRUCK, cargo, 5-ton, M54 No 44.3 TRUCK, dump, 5-ton, M61 33.3 No TRUCK TRACTOR, 5-ton, M52 No 66.3 TRUCK TRACTOR, wkr, 5-ton, M246 44.9 No TRUCK, wkr, medium, 5-ton, M62 No 51.5 TRUCK, tractor, 10-ton, M123

Yes Yes Yes Yes No No Yes No No No No No No No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes No No Yes No Yes No Yes Yes Yes No No No No No No No No No No

Yes Yes Yes Yes No No Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No No

Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes

50 it flat 50 ft flat 50 ft flat 40 ft box 50 ft flat 60 ft flat 50 ft flat 50 ft flat 40 ft flat 40 ft flat 50 ft flat 40 ft flat 40 ft flat 60 ft flat 50 ft flat 40 ft flat 50 ft flat 50 ft flat 50 ft flat 50 ft flat 40 ft flat 40 ft flat 40 ft flat 40 ft flat 60 ft flat 60 ft flat 60 ft flat 60 ft flat 50 ft flat 50 ft flat 60 ft flat 60 ft flat 50 ft flat 60 ft flat 50 ft flat 50 ft flat 50 ft flat 50 ft flat 50 ft flat 60 ft flat 40 it flat 50 ft flat 40 ft flat 40 ft flat 40 ft flat 40 ft flat 50 ft flat 40 ft flat 40 ft flat 40 ft flat

2 2 2 13 2 2 2 2 1 1 2 1 1 1 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 2 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1

See footnotae at end of table.

78

AGO uA

Table XVII.

Transport Data for Ordnanee Equipment--Continued

Mode of tranport(') Vel Aircraft Can B Transported By: C-119 (3) C-123 (4) C-130 () C-124 (6) (7) (8) Rtil(b) Quantty pr

End Item

Me ureMent tons it)

Type car

(1)

(2)

58 TRUCK, gun lifting, hv, front, M249 77.4 No 59 TRUCK, gun lifting, hvby, rear, M250 77.4 No SELF-PROPELLED ARTILLERY AND TRACKED 60 CARRIAGE, motor, heavy mortar, M84 35.6 No 61 CARRIAGE, motor, twin 40-mm gun, M42A1 51.0 No 62 HOWITZER, 105-mm, self-propelled, M62A1 53.4 No 63 HOWITZER, 155-mm, self-propelled, M44A1 57.6 No 64 HOWITZER, 8-inch, self-propelled, M566 82.7 No 65 GUN, 90-mm, self-propelled, M56 21.7 Yes 66 TANK, 76-mm gun, M41A3 64.3 No 67 TANK, 90-mm gun, M48A2 74.7 No 68 TRACTOR, cargo, light, MSA4 33.6 No 69 TRACTOR, cargo, medium, M4A1 31.9 No 70 TRACTOR, cargo, medium, M8A2 59.7 No 71 VEHICLE, infantry, armored, M59 39.6 No 72 VEHICLE, recovery, medium, M74 78.3 No
(.) Other transportatlon data contained in FM 101-10, pat I. (b) Load are based upon rolling stock expected to be Iotaed in ove theter

No No No No VEHICLES No No No No No No No No No No Yes Yes No No No No No No No No No No No No No No

Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes No

40 ft flat 40 ft flat 60 flat 50 ft flat 50 ft flat 50 ft flat 50 ft flat 40 ft flat 40 ft flat 60 It flat 40 ft flat 40 ft flat 50 ft flat 60 ft flat 60 ft flat

1 1 2 2 2 2 1 2 1 1 2 2 2 2 1

35. Vessel, Aircraft, and Rail Movement Data for Ordnance TOE Units a. This table contains VESSEL, AIRCRAFT, and RAIL movement data for ordnance TOE units. Detailed planning and actual movement will be completed by Transportation Corps personnel. However, these reference data have been provided the ordnance staff officer for estimating transportation requirements in logistical studies and planning. b. Illustrative problem (Table XVIII) (1) Question No. 1: How many LIBERTY SHIPS are required to transport the
TOE equipment for 10 ea Dir Autmv

? LIBERTY SHIPS = 10 ea Dir Autmv Spt Co X 1,936.95 measurement tons 1 ea Dir Autmv Spt Co. 1 ea LIBERTY SHIP 11,500 measurement tons 68 or 2 e LIB ERTY SHIPS (ANSWER) Note. There is no known relationship for PERSONNEL SHORT TONS (col. 6) and MEASUREMENT TONS for transport via ship. The estimated shipping requirements for personnel must be computed separately per data contained in FM 101-10. (3) Question No. 2: How many C-124 aircraft are required to transport the TOE personnel and equipment for 10 ea Dir Autmv Spt Co, TOE 9-127D,
overseas to Lisbon, Portugal? (All

Spt Co, TOE 9-12 D overseas to Le Havre, France? (2) Solution No. 1: (Table XVIII; line 10, col. 8 and fig. 17; line 1)

10 Co. will move overseas in one trip. Aircraft will move from New York City to Lisbon via Azores. Assume nonstop flight from New York City to Azores is 2,000 nautical miles.)

AGO 2s6A

79

79

(4) Solution No. 2: (a) Part I. (Table XVIII; line 10, cols. 9, 10, and 11) Add the short tons for columns 9, 10, and 11 to obtain total short tons for2for 1 ea TOE I ea Dir Dir Autmv Autmv Spt Spt Co, Go, TOE ~~~~9-127D. ~~1 Total short tons for 1 ea Dir Autmv Spt Co. = Personnel ____ 14.76 short tons (col. 9) 115.05 short tons Equipment (col. 10) Equipment ____317.97 short tons (col. 11) TOTAL _____. 447.78 short tons (A combination C-130 and C-124 aircraft could have been selected; however, this problem indicated ONLY C-124 aircraft were to be used.) (b) Part II. (Part I above and fig. 18, line 4) ? C-124 aircraft = 10 ea Dir Autmv Spt Co, 447.78 short tons 1 ea Dir Autmv Spt Co.
1 ea C-124 aircraft

(6) Solution No. 3: (Table XVIII; line 10, col. 9 and fig. 19; line 4) ? C-130 aircraft = Personnel in 10 ea Dir 14.76 short tons Personnel in 1 ea Dir Autmv Spt Co. X 110 short tons aircraft (ANSWER)
ea C-130 aircraft = 13.4 or 14 ea C-130

(7) Question No. 4: How many rail cars (ALL TYPES) are required to move 2 ea Dir Autmv Spt Co, TOE 9-127D from Ft Bragg, N. C., to a staging area on the west coast? (8) Solution No. 4: (Table XVIII; line 10, col. 12-17 inclusive) Multiply all data shown in above ref. erence by factor of 2 (data in table were computed for 1 ea unit); results are as follows: Standard Pullman ___ 9.46 or 10 Baggage Cars ____ 0.98 or 1 Kitchen Cars _---__ 0.98 or 1 Flat Cars 24.00 or 24 40 ft
50 ft .--..... 36.00 or 36

76 or 249 e C-124 18.0 short tons aircraft (ANSWER) (5) Question No. 8: Suppose only the personnel were to be transported via aircraft for problem 2. How many C-130 aircraft are required?

Box Cars (40 tons)__ 0.62 or 1 TOTAL RAIL CARS (all types) __- __. _______73 ea (ANSWER)
Note. Locomotive and caboose requirements are not included. Additional data are available in FM 101-10.

80

AGO 286A

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36. Fast Moving Repair Parts Weight and Volume Data for 100 End Items (by TYPE) a. Recurring demand data cards on 15,000 different fast moving repair parts were processed to obtain the weight and volume data shown in this table. These data were based upon repair parts usage during PEACETIME. However, these data may be used in estimating repair parts consumption for WARTIME planning until reliable issue experience becomes available. b. Illustrative problems (Table IV, XI, and (1) Question No. 1: What is the weight (pounds) required for automotive repair parts for the TRUCK, cargo, 3/4ton, M37 for 10 days of supply and 30,000 THEATER TROOPS? (2) Solution No. 1: (a) Part I. First, compute the number of t M37 that 34-ton, M cargo, %-to, of TRUCK, cargo, are found in a theater force for 30,000 troops. (Table IV; line 34, col. 6) ? TRUCKS, cargo, /-ton 3/4-ton M37 M37 = = 30,000 30,000 ? TRUCKS, cargo, theater troops 15.20 ea TRUCKS, cargo, 3/4-ton M37 1,000 theater troops = 456 ea TRUCKS, cargo, 3 /4-ton M37 (PARTIAL ANSWER) (b) Part II. Second, compute the weight of automotive repair parts for these 456 ea trucks for 10 days of supply. (Table XIX; line 37, col. 2) ? pounds autmv rep parts = 456 ea TRUCKS, Cargo, 3/4-ton M37 1415 pounds autmv rep parts 100 ea TRUCK, cargo, 3/4-ton, M37 10 days of supply = 4,01.6 pounds autmv 15 days of supply rep parts (ANSWER) (3) Question No. 2: What is the weight (pounds) required for automotive repair parts for the TRUCK, cargo, 3/4. ton, M37 for 10 days of supply and 30,000 INFANTRY TROOPS? (4) Solution No. 2: (a) Part I. First, compute the number
84

of end items (TRUCK, cargo, 3/.ton, M37) that are found in a theater force for 30,000 INFANTRY TROOPS. (Table XI; line 42, col. 7) ? TRUCKS, cargo, 32-ton M37 = 30,000 INFANTRY TROOPS X 39.96 ea TRUCKS, cargo, 3/4-ton M37 1,000 INFANTRY TROOPS 1,198.8 or 1,199 ea TRUCKS, cargo, 3/4-ton M37 (PARTIAL ANSWER) (b) Part11. Second, compute the weight of automotive repair parts for these of automotive repair parts for these 1,199 ea trucks for 10 days of supply. (Table XIX: line 37, col. 2) ? pounds autmv rep parts = 1,199 ea TRUCKS, cargo, 3/4-ton, M37 X 1415 pounds autmv rep parts 100 ea TRUCK, cargo, 3 4-ton, M37 X 3 11 e 10days 11, ofrsupply 15daysofsupply130.56 or 11,811 ea pounds autmv rep parts (ANSWER) (5) Question No. 8: Assume that the 323rd Dir Autmv Spt Co, TOE 9127D, supports the following end

100 Trailer, -ton 50 ea ea Trailer, i-ton

500 ea Trailer, 1%-ton 20 ea Semitrailer, 6-ton Tkr 300 ea Truck, 0-ton 100 ea Truck, %-ton 600 ea Truck, 2%h-ton

20 ea Truck tractor, 24k-ton

50 ea Truck, cargo, 5-ton 10 ea Truck, wrecker, 5-ton

What are the total LINES, WEIGHT (pounds), and VOLUME (cu ft) for fast moving repair parts required for the end item listed above? There are 15 days of supply authorized and on hand in the 323rd Dir Autmv Spt Co. (6) Solution No. 8: Detailed solution would be similar to problems 1 and 2 above. Only the final tabulations are listed and totaled. (Table XIX; lines 27, 31, 32, 33, 36, 37, 38, 41, 42, and 45; cols. 1, 2, and 3)
AGO 2S6A

15 days of supply fast moving repair parts End items Weight (pounds) Volume (Cu ft)

Lines

100 ea Trailer, 34-ton 50 ea Trailer, M%-ton 500 ea Trailer, 1 %-ton 20 ea Semitrailer, 6-ton 300 ea Truck, 4-ton 100 ea Truck, %-ton 600 ea Truck, 2%-ton 20 ea Truck tractor, 2%-ton 50 ea Truck, cargo, 5-ton 10 ea Truck, wrecker, 5-ton TOTALS:

42 35 66 44 360 390 310 299 334 405 2,285

122.0 63.0 3,370.0 894.6 8,658.0 1,415.0 18,552.0 1,473.0 4,802.5 867.7 40,217.8 (ANSWER)

2.0 1.5 85.0 52.6 441.0 71.0 870.0 56.6 259.5 41.2 1,880.4

AGO 236A

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37. Pneumatic Tire Requirements and Data a. More than 98 percent of all rubber tired items required for use by the United States Army are procured, stored, and issued in ordnance class II and IV repair part supply channels. In addition the Ordnance Corps has the

responsibility for field and depot maintenance support for these items. b. Table XX contains logistical data for pneumatic tires. These data are included in this manual for reference and information. Illustrative problems are not included.

Table XX. Pneumatic Tire Req,tiremlnts and Data

TIRE REQUIREMENTS (LESS AIRCRAFT) FOR TYPE FIELD ARMY

Logistical data per tire

Weight (bs) Volume (c ft Ordnance Corps

End item responsibility

corps of Engineers

Totals per type field army

(392,021 troops)

Quartermaster Corps

Quantities

Percent of grand total

Tire size

(a)

(2)

(3)

(4)

(5)

(6)

(7)

1 2
3 4

7.00x16 9.00x16
9.00x20 11.00x20

35 69
95 130

3.7 6.2
7.6 11.7

112,680 66,122
235,144 101,928

216
4,646 3,894

112,680 66,338
239,790 105,822

20.8(') 12.2(")
44.3(') 19.5(')

5
6 I

14.00x20
14.00x24 All others(')

133
280

18.7
21.9

648
3,466

8,010
1,040 138

3,658
3,466 5,266

1.6
.6 1.0

4,088

8 9

i Total Grand Total

52,

17,806

138 642,020 100%

(1) The proposed Ordnance Tire Repair Company, TOE 9-347D, (Advance Plan) will provide repair for only sectional and spot repair on high density tires (lines 1 to 4 incl). Ib) Includes approximately 26 different sizes.
TIRE DATA FOR ORDNANCE MATERIEL

Quantity per End items

vehicle

Tire
size

No.
ply

Tread design
Treed des ign

(8)
WEAPONS

(9)

(10)

(11)

10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18

GUN, 90-mam, MlA1, w/MOUNT, gun, ADA, 90-mm, MiA1 GUN, 90-mm, M2A2, w/MOUNT, gun, ADA, 90-mm, M2__ GUN, 75-mm, ADA, M51 (skysweeper)----------------HOWITZER, pack, 75-mm, MIA1, w/CARRIAGE, howitzer, 75-mm, M8 HOWITZER, 105-mm, M2A1, w/CARRIAGE, howitzer, 105-mm, M2A2. HOWITZER, 155-mm, MiAl, w/CARRIAGE, howitzer, 155-mm, M1A2. _ GUN, 155-mm, M2, w/CARRIAGE, gun, 155-mm, M1_ HOWITZER, 8-inch, M2, w/CARRIAGE, howitzer, 8-inch, M1. GUN, 90-mm, self-propelled, M56 __-8________________

4 4 4 2 2 2 10 10 _

10.00x22 14.00x24 11.00x20 6.00x16 9.00x20 14.00x20 11.00x20 11.00x20 7.50x12

12 20 12 6 Mil Combat Mil Combat Mil Combat Mil Combat 12

I Regular
Regular Cross Country Mud & Snow Regular Regular Regular Regular Smooth

88

AGO 2lsA

Table XX. Pneumatic Tire Requirements and Data-Continued Quantity per vehicle (8) VEHICLES 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 AGO 236A CARRIER, light weapons, infantry, M274____ __._____ 4 7.50x10 TRUCK, ambulance, front line, 1 A-ton, M170______ ____. 4 7.00x16 TRUCK, utility, 'Y-ton, M38A1..-_______ __________ 4 7.00x16 TRUCK, utility, Y4-ton, MI51 ._____-.._______________ .4 7.10x15 TRUCK, ambulance, front line, %-ton, M43 . ..........4 9.00x16 TRUCK, bomb handling, %-ton, M142 ________________ 4 9.00x16 TRUCK, cargo, /4-ton, M37 ____________ __________ 4 9.00x16 TRUCK, cargo, 21/2-ton, 6x6, M34 -___---____-.-------6 11.00x20 TRUCK, cargo, 21'-ton, 6x6, M35 -------------------10 9.00x20 TRUCK, cargo, 21/-ton, 6x6, M135 ----------------6 11.00x20 9 00 TRUCK, cargo, 2%-ton, 6x6, M211 -_-____-_________.10 . x20 9 TRUCK, cargo, 2'Aton, 6x6, M36C -. . .............. 10 .00x20 TRUCK, dump, 2%1-ton, 6x6, M342-. . ............... 6 11.00x20 TRUCK, dump, 21/-ton, 6x6, M59 ___.-_______ ______10 9. 0 0x20 9 TRUCK, dump, 2'h-ton, 6x6, M215 __.____-_______. 10 .00x20 TRUCK, dump, 21/-ton, 6x6, M216 ................. 6 11 .00x20 9 TRUCK, tank, gasoline, 2%-ton, M49 ---____----10 .00x20 9 TRUCK, tank, gasoline, 2%1/-ton, M217________.__-10 .00x20 TRUCK, tank, water, 2%3-ton, M50 -.. .............. 10 7.50x20 TRUCK, tank, water, 21/-ton, M222 -----------_ ______ 10 9.00x20 9 TRUCK TRACTOR, 2%-ton, 6x6, M48 --------.--10 .00x20 TRUCK TRACTOR, 21%-ton, 6x6, M221 __________ .10 9.00x20 0 TRUCK TRACTOR, 2%/-ton, 6x6, M275 ____________ 10 9. 0x20 2 TRUCK, van expansible, 1/-ton, M272 ____._____ . .. 10 9.00x20 TRUCK, van, shop, 21/2-ton, 6x6, M109-..-. _...... ... 10 9.00x20 TRUCK, van, shop, 2%-ton, 6x6, M220 _______________ 10 9.0 0x20 TRUCK, wrecker, crane, 2 %-ton, 6x6, M108 __0________ 9.00x20 TRUCK, wrecker, crane, 2'%-ton, 6x6, M214 10 9.00x20 TRUCK, wrecker, light, 2%-ton, 6x6, M60 __10 ............... .0 0 x20 9 TRUCK TRACTOR, 4-5-ton, 4x4 (Autocar Model U7144T) 6 .00x20 9 0 TRUCK TRACTOR, 4-5-ton, 4 x4 (White Model 444T) _. _ 6 . 0x20 TRUCK TRACTOR, 4-5-ton, 4x4 (Federal Model 94X43A) 6 9.00x20 0 TRUCK TRACTOR, 4-5-ton, 4x4 (Federal Model 94X43B) 6 9. 0x20 TRUCK TRACTOR, 4-5-ton, 4x4 (Federal Model 94X43C) 6 9.00x20 TRUCK, cargo, 5-ton, 6x6, M41 __-_________________. 6 14.00x20 TRUCK, cargo, 5-ton, 6x6, M54 _____________________ 10 11.00x20 TRUCK, cargo, 5-ton, 6x6, M55 -______________-_______ 10 11.00x20 TRUCK, dump, 5-ton, 6x6, M51-_____________________ 10 11.00x20 TRUCK TRACTOR, 5-ton, 4x2 (commercial type) __-_____ 6 11.00x20 TRUCK TRACTOR, 5-ton, 6x6, M52-________ _______ 10 11.00x20 TRUCK TRACTOR, wrecker, 5-ton, 6x6, M246 -_---__ 10 11.00x20 TRUCK, wrecker, medium, 5-ton, 6x6fi, M62 ____ ._______ . 10 11.00x20 TRUCK TRACTOR, 10-ton, 6x4 _________-___________ 10 14.00x24 TRUCK TRACTOR, 10-ton, 6x6, M123 _________________ 10 14.00x24 TRUCK TRACTOR, 12-ton, 6x6, M26A1____ _ _______ 10 14.00x24 TRUCK, %-ton, 4x2, carryall______________ .4 -______ 6.50x16 TRUCK, -ton, 4x2, panel _________________________ 4 6.50x16 TRUCK, 1l%-ton, 4x2, stake-_ ______________________ .el 7.50x20 TRUCK, gun lifting, heavy, 4x4, M249 & M250 (front and 6 16.00x25 rear). TRAILER, 762-mm rocket, M329A1_ -.. ____-________ 4 11.00x20 9 TRAILER, ammunition, 2-ton, 2-wheel, M10__________ 2 .00x20 6 6 6 6 8 8 8 12 8 12 8 8 12 8 8 12 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 10 10 10 10 10 12 12 12 12 14 12 12 12 20 20 20 6 6 8 20 12 12 Cross Country Cross Country Cross Country Cross Country Cross Country Cross Country Cross Country Cross Country Cross Country Cross Country Cross Country Cross Country Cross Country Cross Country Cross Country Cross Country Cross Country Cross Country Cross Country Cross Country Cross Country Cross Country Cross Country Cross Country Cross Country Cross Country Cross Country Cross Country Cross Country Cross Country Cross Country Regular Regular Regular Cross Country Cross Country Cross Country Cross Country Cross Country Cross Country Cross Country Cross Country Mud & Snow Mud & Snow Mud & Snow Regular Regular Regular Cross Country Cross Country Regular

End items

Tire size (9)

No. ply (10)

Tread design (11)

89

Table XX. Pneumatic Tire Requirements and Data-Coutinued Quautlty

End 1tem. er rvehclo Tire Size N ply Tread deign

(I) 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 865 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 TRAILER, amphibious, cargo, -ton, 2-wheel, M100 --TRAILER, bomb, 2-ton, 2-wheel, M43A1 ______________TRAILER, cargo, 5%-ton, 2-wheel, M101 -___-_____-.... TRAILER, cargo, 1%-ton, 2-wheel, M104A1_ _________TRAILER, cargo, 1%-ton, 2-wheel, M105A1 _-...______ TRAILER, cargo, generator, 2-ton, 4-wheel, M7 .------TRAILER, cargo, generator, 2-ton, 4-wheel, M18_______ _-__-_ .-TRAILER, drop bed, antenna mount, M260A1l TRAILER, flat bed, fire control, 2-ton, 2-wheel, M243 ._____ TRAILER, tank, water, 1%-ton, 2-wheel, M106A1______ TRAILER, tank, water, 1'A-ton, 2-wheel, M107A1 _________ SEMITRAILER, low bed, 25-ton, 4-wheel, M172 -_--_-__ SEMITRAILER, low bed, wrecker, 12-ton, 4-wheel, 18-ft,
M277.

(9) 7.00x16 9.00x16 9.00x16 11.00x20 9 0 .0 x20 7.650x20 7.50x20 9.00x16 9.00x16 11.00x20 9.00x20 10.00x15 11.00x20 11.00x20 11.00x20 9.00x20 11.00x20 11.00x20 14.00x24 14.00x24 9.00x20 11.00x20 9.00x20 11.00x20

(10) 6 8 8 12 8 12 12 8 8 12 8 12 12 12 12 8 12 12 20 20 8 12 8 12

(11) Cross Country Cross Country Cross Country Cross Country Cross Country Regular Regular Cross Country Cross Country Cross Country Cross Country Cross Country Cross Country Cross Country Cross Country Cross Country Cross Country Cross Country Cross Country Cross Country Cross Country Cross Country Cross Country Regular

2 4 2 2 2 4 4 4 4 2 2 8 8 8 8 4 8 8 8 8 4 8 4 8

SEMITRAILER, M269. SEMITRAILER, M270. SEMITRAILER, SEMITRAILER, SEMITRAILER, SEMITRAILER, SEMITRAILER, SEMITRAILER, SEMITRAILER, SEMITRAILER, SEMITRAILER,

low bed, wrecker, 12-ton, 4-wheel, 25-ft, low bed, wrecker, 12-ton, 4-wheel, 40-ft, stake, 6-ton, 2-wheel, M118 _______-stake, 12-ton, 4-wheel, M127__________ tank, gasoline, 4-wheel, M131A2 _____ tank transporter, 45-ton, 8-wheel, M15A1 tank transporter, 50-ton, 8-wheel, M15A2 van, cargo, 6-ton, 2-wheel, M119___ ____ van, cargo, 12-ton, 4-wheel, M128 .___ van, shop, 6-ton, 2-wheel, M146 ______van, supply, 12-ton, 4-wheel, M129_____

38. Ammunition Weight and Package Data

a. Department of the Army Supply Manuals show a complete listing for the class V supply items which are authorized for stockage and issue. The weight and package data for cornmon usage items have been extracted from supply manuals and are listed in table XXI. b. The data shown in table XXI may be used

weapon per day. How many tons and

packages of 105-mm ammunition are consumed per day? (2) Solution: (line 15, cols. 4 and 5) 105-mm How ammo = 250 ea 105-mm 10 rounds 1 ea short ton How X 1 ea 105-mm How X 33.4 rounds 1

with other available information to estimate class V supply support for combat forces.
c. Illustrativeproblem (Table XXI). (1) Question: ASSUME that a corps force has 250 ea 105-mm howitzers and the CLASS V DAY of SUPPLY for the 105-mm howitzer has been established at 10 rounds (HE) per

X 1 day - 74.8 or 75 ea short tons/day (ANSWER)

? packages 105-mm How ammo = 75 ea short tons 1 day 16.7 ea packages 105-mm How ammo X1 ea short ton 1,252.5 or 1,253 ea packages (ANSWER)

90

AGO 28sA

Table XXI. Ammunition Weight and PackageData (a) Units a

ype of package One short ton equal. Items or rounds (6) Packed

Type of ammuition

per package

Packares (1) (2) (3) (4)

(Ci

CARTRIDGE, cal..30, carbine, ball M1. CARTRIDGE, cal..30, rifle, ball M2. CARTRIDGE, cal..30, gun, machine, ball M2, linked. CARTRIDGE, cal..45, ball, M1911. CARTRIDGE, cal..50, AP, M2, linked. CARTRIDGE, 81-mm, HE, M382. CARTRIDGE, 4.2-inch, HE, M329. CARTRIDGE, 106-mm, HEP-T, M346, M346B1. ROCKET, high explosive, 3.5-inch, AT.

1,080

wooden box wooden box

40.8

44,064

384

50.0

19,200

1,000

wire

bound box

23.4

23,400

4 5 6 7 8

1,200 210 2 2 2

wooden box wire bound box wooden box wooden box wooden box

29.4 25.9 47.6 24.5 16.8

35,280 5,439 95 49 33.6

10/clip, 18 clip/band, 3 band/can M20, 2 can (1080 cartridges) /wooden box, M22. 8/clip, 6 clip/band, 4 band/can M20, 2 can (384 cartridges) /wooden box, M22. 250/belt, 1 belt/metal box M1 or MiA1, 4 boxes (1,000 cartridges)/ wire bound box. 50/carton, 12 cartons/can MS, 2 cans (1,200 cartridges)/wooden box M12. 105/belt, 1 belt/metal box M2, 2 boxes (210 cartridges)/wire bound box. 1/fiber container M149 series 2 containers (2 rds)/wooden box. 1/fiber container M243 or M251, 2 containers (2 rds)/wooden box. 1/fiber container M314, 2 containers (2 rds) /wooden box. 1/metal container, M241 or 1/fiber container M299 series. 3 metal containers or 3 fiber containers (3 rkts) /wooden box. 1/fiber container M122A2, 2 containers (2 rds)/wooden box. 1/fiber container M180A1, 2 containers (2 rds)/wooden box. 4/charger clip, 4 clips (16 rds)/metal box, MK1. 1/fiber container, M309, 2 containers (2 rds)/wooden box. 1/fiber container M53A3, 2 containers (2 rds)/wooden box. 1/fiber container, M1OSA1, 2 containers (2 rds) /wooden box. 8/pallet 1 w/1 PRIMER, PERCUSSION, MK2A4/metal container M13. 8/pallet 1 w/1 PRIMER, PERCUSSION, MK24A4 in moisture proof env/ metal container M16 series. 3/pallet 1 w/1 PRIMER, PERCUSSION, MK2A4 in moisture proof env/metal container M19.

wooden box

38.6

115.0

10 11 12 13 14 15 16 16A 17 17A

CARTRIDGE, 76-mm, HE comp B, M42A2. CARTRIDGE, 90-mm, AP-T, M318. CARTRIDGE, 40-mm, HEI-T. CARTRIDGE, 75-mm, HE, M334(b)(8). CARTRIDGE, 90-mm, HE, comp B, M71(b). CARTRIDGE, 105-mm, HE, M1. PROJECTILE, 165-mm how, HE, M107(). CHARGE, propelling, 155-mm, M4A1. PROJECTILE, 155-mm gun, HE, M101(). CHARGE, propelling, 155-mm, M19. PROJECTILE, 8-inch, HE, M106( 0 ). CHARGE, propelling, 8-inch, M2.

2 2 16 2 2 2 8 1 8 I

wooden box wooden box metal box wooden box wooden box wooden box wooden pallet metal container wooden pallet metal container wooden pallet metal container

28.2 14.4 17.4 31.7 15.1 16.7 2.5 65.6 2.4 36.6

56.8 28.8 278.0 63.4 302 3.4 20.0 65.6 19.2 36.6

18 18A

3 1

8.2 37.6

9.6 37.6

See footnots at end of table

AGO 2e6A

91

Table XXI. Ammunition Weight and Package Data (a)-Continued

One short ton equals Type of ammunition per package of package Packed Packages (4) Items or rounds (5) (6)

(1)

(2)

(3)

19

PROJECTILE, 280-mm, HE, T122 or T122E3

(9.

3.33

3.33 uncrated

19A

CHARGE, propelling, 280-mm, T44. FUZE, point detonating, M51A5 0.05 sec delay
(N)

metal container wooden box

9.0

9.0

20

15

38.4

567.0

1/w/I PRIMER, PERCUSSION, container M349 1/metal can, 15 wooden box.

E L E C T R I C and MK15 mod, 1/metal (T64). cans (15 fuzes)/

(a) Supply manuals show many different container sizes which are authorized for stockage and issue. The round and package data listed in this table are presently in common usage and may be used in ESTIMATING Class V logistical support.

Lines 13 and 14 may eventually be replaced with missiles. (c) These projeectiles require issue of a separate fuse. (d) This is a common fiue and is applicable to several different projeeticles.
(b)

It may be used for ESTIMATING FUZE REQUIRE-

MENTS for projectiles.

39. Ammunition Basic Loads for Major Combat

Units

force had the following TOE units:

1 ea Inf Div (ROCID), TOE 7T 3 ea 105-mm How Bn (SP), TOE 6-315C

a. Table XXII

contains

the ammunition

basic loads for major combat units which consume approximately 95 percent of all the ammunition issued to troops during wartime. These data are not essential to planning adequate class V supply support for a combat
force. However, these data may be of related interest to the staff officer in determining the COMPLETE class V assets available in a comrn-

1 ea 155-mm How Bn (SP), TOE 6-325C What are the estimated total tons of ammunition in the basic loads for these units? (2) Solution: Use data listed in table XXII; lines 3, 6, and 7; column 3 and assumptions for the' problem. b.sc lad Troop list 1 ea Inf Div, (ROCID), TOE 7T___ 3 ea 105-rm How Bn (SP), TOE
(Iote)
Close V

1,423 348
161

bat force. Further details are contained in FM

101-10.
b. Illustrative problem (Table XXII). (1) Question: ASSUME a special task

6-315C.
1 ea 155-mm How Bn (SP), TOE
6-325C. TOTAL:

_1,932 (ANSWER)

Table XXII. Ammunition Basic Loads for Major Combat Units (a) (b)
Organization TOE Nos. (2) Total tans. c ) (Class V) (a)

DIVISIONS 1 2 3 Airborne Division Armored Division (ROCAD) Infantry Division (ROCID) 57D 17T 7T 783 2,432 1,423

See footnotes at end of table.

92

AGO 236A

Tubll

XXII.

Aimmnl

ition. Basi Loads for Major Combat Unzits (l) (h)--Contilned Organization (1) 1 TOE Nos. (2)
Total tons (e)

(Class V) (3)

NONDIVISIONAL ARMOR 4 5 Armored Cavalry Regiment Tank Battalion, 90-mm Gun FIELD ARTILLERY 6 7 8 9 10 11 105-mm Howitzer Battalion (Self-Propelled) 155-mm Howitzer Battalion (Self-Propelled) 155-mm Howitzer Battalion (Towed) 155-mm Gun Battalion (Self-Propelled) 8-inch Howitzer Battalion (Self-Propelled) 8-inch Howitzer Battalion (Towed) AIR DEFENSE ARTILLERY 12
13

1751C 17-25T

28 14

6-315C 6-325C 6-135R 6-435R 6-435R 6-415R

116 161 144 205 215 147

14

Automatic Weapons Battalion (Self-Propelled) :75-mm Gun (Mobile) Battalion 90-mm Gun Battalion (Towed)

44-75C
44-35C

122
66

44-15R

116

anl required to be in the possession of a unit. It (a) The basic load of ammunition is a prescribed allowance of ammunition authorized is expressed in terms of rounds of ammunition fired by weapons and in other units of measure for bulk allotment items. It includes ammunltion carried by the individual soldier, the ammunition stowed in self-propelled weapons, the ammunition carried in prime movers and in unit trains. THIS AUTHORIZED AMOUNT OF AMMUNITION WILL NORMALLY SUSTAIN A UNIT IN COMBAT UNTIL RESUPPLY CAN BE EFFECTED. It is established by Department of the Army based on recommendations of theater commanders. (b) Only major combat units are included in this list. However, these units expend more than ninety-five percent of the ammunition
issued to troops during wartime.

(9) Heavy rockets and missile tonnages are NOT INCLUDED.

40. Rates of Advance for Combat Armies

a. Reports of operations for large combat forces deployed in Europe (World War II) and Korea showed that the average forward rates of advance varied between 2.85 and 4.36 miles per day. The total days of combat ranged from 195 to 281 days.

armies have a definite impact upon the logistical support provided these large tactical forces. The factual data contained in table XXIII has been included to serve as a guide in logistical planning and determining the frequency of forward displacement for logistical support installations. No illustrative problems are included.

b. The forward rates of advance for land

AGO 236A

93

Table XXIII. Rates of Advance for Combat Amnnies

Dates No. of days Male advanced Miles advanced per day Type resistance Season Terrain (a) (b)

(1) |

(2)

(8)

(4)

(5)

(6)

(7)

FIRST UNITED STATES ARMY (EUROPE)(') 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 Aug-19 Aug 1944 20 Aug-26 Aug 1944 27 Aug-31 Aug 1944 1 Sep-4 Sep 1944 5 Sep-30 Sep 1944 1 Oct-15 Dec 1944 . Jan-22 Feb 1945 23 Feb-8 May 1945 19 7 5 4 26 76 53 75 83 55 88 120 84 13 54 335 4.37 7.86 7.60 30.00 3.23 0.17 1.01 4.47 3.14 Med to Lt Lt Lt Lt Lt Med to Hv Hv to Med Med to Lt Summer Summer Summer Summer Summer Fall Winter WinterSpring (a) () (*) (a) (a) (a)
()

()

AVERAGE MILES ADVANCED PER DAY

THIRD UNITED STATES ARMY (EUROPE)(d) 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 1 Aug-7 Aug 1944 7 73 8 Aug-14 Aug 1944 7 57 15 Aug-21 Aug 1944 7 114 22 Aug-26 Aug 1944 5 38 27 Aug-31 Aug 1944 5 107 1 Sep-15 Sep 1944 15 53 i6 Sep-25 Sep 1944 10 20 26 Sep-30 Sep 1944 5 10 1 Cct-7 Nov 1944 38 6 3 Nov-18 Dec 1944 41 66 19 Dec 1944-28 Jan 41 108 1945 29 Jan-12 Mar 1945 43 52 13 Mar-21 Mar 1945 9 80 22 Mar-21 Apr 1945 31 241 22 Apr-8 May 1945 17 210 AVERAGE MILES ADVANCED PER DAY 10.43 8.14 16.29 7.60 21.40 3.53 2.00 2.00 0.16 1.37 2.63 1.20 8.89 7.78 12.35 4.36 Med to Lt Lt Lt Lt Lt Med Med Med Hv Hv Hv Hv Hv to Med Med to Lt Lt Summer Summer Summer Summer Summer Summer Summer Fall Fall Fall Winter Winter Winter Spring Spring () () (T ) () (a) (a) () (a) (a) (') (a) () () (a)

SEVENTH UNITED STATES ARMY (EUROPE)(') 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 203 20 15 Aug-3 Sep 1944 4 Sep--5 Sep 1944 2 142 6 Sep--17 Sep 1944 12 31 18 Sep-29 Sep 1944 12 28 30 Sep-19 Nov 1944 51 20 Nov-3 Dec 1944 14 40 4 Dec-31 Dec 1944 28 30 5 Jan-17 Feb 1945 34 15 18 Feb-15 Mar 1945 26 3 16 Mar-26 Mar 1945 11 23 27 Mar-29 Mar 1945 3 34 30 Mar-5 May 1945 37 246 AVERAGE MILES ADVANCED PER DAY 10.15 71.00 2.58 2.33 0.14 2.86 1.07 0.44 0.12 2.09 11.33 8.16 3.21 Med to Lt Lt Med Med to Hv Med Med Med Hv to Med Med Med Med Lt Summer Summer Summer Summer Fall Fall Winter Winter Winter Winter Spring Spring (a) () (a) () (b) (b) (b) (b) (b) (b) (') (a)

See footnotes at end of table.

94

AGO 2365A

Table XXIII. Rates of Advance for Combat Armies-Continued

Dates I N. of days (2)| 2 Miles advanced Miles advanced per day Type resistance Seaon Terrain
(i) ()

(1})

(3)

(4)

(6)

(6)

7)

EIGHTH UNITED STATES ARMY (KOREA) (')

39 15 Sep-25 Nov 1950 72 420
5.83

Med to Lt

all

(i)

40 41 42 43

25 Jan-28 Feb 1951 1 Mar-21 Apr 1951

35 52

54 51

1.54 0.98 1.39 2.85

Med

Med Med

Winter WinterSpring

(b)
()

50 36 20 May-24 Jun 1951 AVERAGE MILES ADVANCED PER DAY

Spring

(')

(a) Terrain favorable for armor exploitation. (b) Terrain not favorable fr armor aror exploitation. (c) Information extracted from "Firt U. S. Army Report of Operations-i Augtut 1944-22 February 1945" and 'First Report of Operatlorn-23 February 1945-8 May 1945". (d) Information extracted from "After Action Report. Third U. S. Army-I August 1944-- May 1945 (Vol I)". (*) Information extracted from "Report of Operations, Seventh U. S. Army-1944-1945". (t) Information extracted from books "Korea 1950" and "Korea 1951-1953".

U. S. Army

41. Equipment Nomenclature and Replacement Trends Table XXIV contains a detailed listing of the nomenclature and replacement trends for the

end items shown in the logistical tables in this manual. These data are for reference and general information. Illustrative problems are not required.

Table XXIV. Equipment Nomenclature and Replacement Trends

Nomenclature in ordnance logistical tables Ordnance nomenclature )() Remarks (b) (c)

(1) 1 CARBINE, caliber .30

(2)

(3)

S 4

CARBINE, cal..30, selective auto/ Will be replaced by RIFLE, 7.62-mm, semiautomatic, light barrel, M14. semiautomatic M2. CARBINE, cal..30, semiautomatic M1 CARBINE, cal..30, semiautomatic, w/ folding stock, MIA1. GUN, machine, cal.. 3 0 , BRG M1917A1 Will be replaced by GUN, machine, GUN, machine, caliber .30 GUN, machine, cal..30, BRG M1919A4, 7.62-mm light weight, general purpose, M60, except where GUN, subflexible. machine are authorized to crews of GUN, machine, cal..30, BRG M1919A6 armored vehicles. GUN, machine, caliber .50 GUN, machine, cal..50, BRG, M2, heavy barrel. Will be replaced by RIFLE, 7.62-mm, GUN, submachine, caliber .45 GUN, submachine, cal..45, M3A1 semiautomatic, light barrel, M14. GUN, submachine, cal..45, M3 LAUNCHER, rocket, 3.5-inch LAUNCHER, rocket 3.5-inch, M20A1 LAUNCHER, rocket, 3.5-inch, M20A1BI. LAUNCHER, rocket, 3.5-inch, M20 LAUNCHER, rocket, 3.5-inch M20B1 PISTOL, automatic, cal..45, M1911A1 PISTOL, caliber .45 PISTOL, automatic, cal..45, M1911

See footnote at end of table.

AGO s23A

95

Table XXIV. Equipment Nomecncluature and Replacement Trends--Continued Nomenclature in ordnance

logistical tables Ordnance nomenclature (a)(c)

Remarks ()
(3)

(c)

(1) 7

(2) cal..30,

RIFLE, automatic, caliber .30 RIFLE, automatic, M1918A2. RIFLE, US, caliber .30

ERG Will be replaced by RIFLE, 7.62-mm, selective auto/semiautomatic, heavy barrel, MIS. RIFLE, US, cal..30, semiautomatic, Rifle, US, cal..30, semiautomatic, M1 Ml. will be replaced by RIFLE, 7.62-mm, RIFLE, US, cal..30, semiautomatic, semiautomatic, light barrel, M14. MIC, sniper. RIFLE, US, cal..30, semiautomatic, MiD, sniper. RIFLE, US, cal..30, M1903A4, sniper

MORTAR, 81-mm

10

MORTAR, 4.2-inch

11 12 13

RIFLE, recoilless, 106-mm GUN, tank, 76-mm GUN, tank, 90-mm

14 15 16 17

GUN, ADA, 90-mm GUN, ADA, 75-mm GUN, ADA, 4 0-mm HOWITZER, 105-mm

MORTAR, 81-mm, M29, on MOUNT, M23A3. MORTAR, 81-mm, M29, on MOUNT, M23A1. MORTAR, 81-mm, M1, on MOUNT, M4, w/animal pack transport equip. ment. MORTAR, 81-mm, M1, on MOUNT, M4, w/cavalry equipment. MORTAR, 81-mm, M1, on MOUNT, M4, w/hand carrying equipment. MORTAR, 81-mm, M29, on MOUNT, M23. MORTAR, 81-mm, M29, on MOUNT, M23A2. MORTAR, 4.2-inch M30; on MOUNT, M24. MORTAR, 4.2-inch, self-propelled, full tracked, M84. RIFLE, 106-mm, M40A1, w/rifle spotting cal .50, MS, on MOUNT, M79. GUN, 76-mm, M32 GUN, 90-mm, M41 (for TANK, M48) GUN, 90-mm, M36 (for TANK, M47) GUN, self-propelled, full tracked, 90mm, M56. GUN, 90-mm, M2A1 and M2A2, on MOUNT, gun AA, 90-mm, M2A1. GUN, 75-mm, AA weapons system, M51. GUN, automatic, 40-mm, M1Al HOWITZER, 105-mm, M2A1, on CARRIAGE, 105-mm, M2A2. HOWITZER, 105-mm, M2A2, on CARRIAGE, 105-mm, M2A1. HOWITZER, 105-mm, M2A2, on CARRIAGE, 105-mm, M2A2. HOWITZER, 105-mm, M2A1, on HOWITZER, self-propelled, 105-mm, M7B1 and M7B2. HOWITZER, 105-mm, MS, on HOWITZER, self-propelled, 105-mm, M37.

Refer to line 58.

Gun, self-propelled, full tracked, 90mm, M56 may be replaced by antitank missile systems. May be replaced by surface-to-air missile systems.

Refer line 59 May be replaced in part by surfaceto-surface missile systems.

Refer line 60

See footnotes at end of table.

96

AGO 236A

Table XXIV. Equipment Nomnclatuehr and Replacemlent Trends-Continueu

Nomepclature in ordnance logistical tables Ordnance nomenclature (.)(') Remarks (h) (.)

(1)

(2)

(S)

17

HOWITZER, 105-mmContinued

18

HOWITZER, 155-mm

19

HOWITZER, 8-inch

20 21

GUN, 155-mm GUN, 280-mm

HOWITZER, 105-mm, M49, on HOWITZER, self-propelled, 105-mm, M52. HOWITZER, 105-mm, M49, on HOWITZER, self-propelled, 105-mm, M52A1. HOWITZER, 155-mm, Ml, on CARRIAGE, 155-mm, MIAI. HOWITZER, 155-mm, MIAI, on CARRIAGE, 155-mm, M1A2. HOWITZER, 155-mm, M44, on HOWITZER, self-propelled, 155-mm, M44A1. HOWITZER, 155-mm MSO, on HOWITZER, self-propelled, 155-mm, M44. HOWITZER, 155-mm, M14, on HOWITZER, self-propelled, 155-mm, M41. HOWITZER, 8-inch, M2 and M2A1, on CARRIAGE, 8-inch, Ml. HOWITZER, self-propelled, 8-inch, M55. HOWITZER, self-propelled, 8-inch, M43. GUN, 155-mm, M2, on CARRIAGE, gun, 155-mm, MI. GUN, self-propelled, 155-mm, M53 GUN, 280-mm, M65, on CARRIAGE, gun, 280-mm, M30.

May be replaced in part by surfaceto-surface missile systems.

Refer line 61

Howitzer, 155-mm, M14, on Howitzer, self-propelled, 155-mm, M41 declared obsolete per OCM 36785.

Refer line 62 Howitzer, self-propelled, 8-inch, M43 declared obsolete per OCM 36681. May be replaced by self-propelled artillery or surface-to-surface missile systems. Not listed in SB 9-122 although is still found in the hands of troops. May be replaced by other artillery weapons or surface-to-surface missile systems.

22

23

24 25

26

LAUNCHER, rocket, 762-mm LAUNCHER, 762-mm rocket, truck mounted, M386. LAUNCHER, 762-mm rocket, truck mounted, M289. AUTOMOBILE, sedan AUTOMOBILE, sedan, light AUTOMOBILE, sedan, medium AUTOMOBILE, sedan, heavy MOTORCYCLE MOTORCYCLE, solo, chain driven SEMITRAILER, alcohol SEMITRAILER, acid tanks, 12-ton, M361. SEMITRAILER, acid tanks, 12-ton, M361A1. SEMITRAILER, aniline tanks, 12-ton, M362. SEMITRAILER, aniline tanks, 12-ton, M362A1. SEMITRAILER, gasoline, 2Not listed in SB 9-122 wheel.

See footnotes at end of table.

AGO 236A

97

Table XXIV. Equipment Nomenclature and Replacement Trends-Continued

Nomenclature in ordnance logstical tblesa Ordnance nomeclature (a)() Remarks (b)

(e)

(1) 27

(2)

(a)

28

29

30 31

32 33 34 35 36

37 38 39

SEMITRAILER, van, cargo, SEMITRAILER, van, cargo, 6-ton, 6-ton. 2-wheel, M19. SEMITRAILER, van, shop, 6-ton, 2wheel, M146. SEMITRAILER, stake, 6-ton, 2-wheel, M118. SEMITRAILER, cargo, 12- SEMITRAILER, van, cargo,. 12-ton, 4-wheel, M128. ton. SEMITRAILER, low bed, wrecker, 12ton, 4-wheel, M277. SEMITRAILER, low bed, wrecker, 12ton, 4-wheel, M269. SEMITRAILER, low bed, wrecker, 12ton, 4-wheel, M270. SEMITRAILER, stake, 12-ton, 4wheel, M127. SEMITRAILER, van, supply, 12-ton, 4-wheel, M129. SEMITRAILER, gasoline, 12- SEMITRAILER, tank, gasoline, 12ton, 4-wheel, M131A2. ton. SEMITRAILER, tank, gasoline, 12ton, 4-wheel, M131. SEMITRAILER, tank, gasoline, 12ton, 4-wheel, M131A1. SEMITRAILER, low bed, 25- SEMITRAILER, low bed, 25-ton, 4ton. wheel, M172. TEMITRAILER, transporter, SEMITRAILER, tank transporter, 4545-ton. ton, 8-wheel, M15A1. SEMITRAILER, tank transporter, 50ton, 8-wheel, M15A2. TRAILER, amphibious, cargo; MV-ton, TRAILER, cargo, M-ton 2-wheel, M100. TRAILER, generator, light CHASSIS, trailer, 'A-ton, 2-wheel, M115. TRAILER, cargo, %-ton, 2-wheel, TRAILER, cargo, %-ton M101. '-ton. 2-wheel, TRAILER, generator, me- CHASSIS, trailer, 1 dium. M103A1. TRAILER, 1%-ton TRAILER, cargo, 1%-ton, 2-wheel, M104A1. TRAILER, cargo, 1%-ton, 2-wheel, M105A1. TRAILER, cargo, 1%-ton, 2-wheel, M104. TRAILER, cargo, 1-ton, 2-wheel, M105. TRAILER, generator, heavy CHASSIS, trailer, generator, 3-ton, 2-wheel, M200A1. TRAILER, ammunition, 2-ton TRAILER, ammunition, 2-ton, 2-wheel, M10. TRAILER, rocket transporter, 762TRAILER, 762 -mm rocket mm rocket, M329A1. TRAILER, rocket transporter, 762mm rocket, M329.
AGO 2S6A

See fotnotes at ed of table

98

Table XXIV. Equipment Nomenclature and Replacement Trends-Continued

Nomenclature in ordnanee lolStial tables (1) | ( Ordnance nomectre

()

Reark

)(

(2)

(8)

40

41

42 43

44

TRAILER, flat bed, guided TRAILER, flat bed, guided missile, M261A1. missile. TRAILER, flat bed, guided missile, M261. utility, %-ton, 4 x 4, M151 TRUCK, 'A-ton utility, TRUCK, TRUCK, utility, VA-ton, 4 x 4, M38 TRUCK, utility, 'A-ton, 4 x 4, M38A1 TRUCK, utility, 'A-ton, 4 x 4, M38A1C TRUCK, ambulance, front line, 4-ton, 4 x 4, M170. TRUCK, cargo, %-ton, 4 x 4, M37(') TRUCK, cargo, i%-ton TRUCK, ambulance; field, %4-ton,4 x 4, M43(d). TRUCK, civilian models, TRUCK, cargo, %-ton, 4 x 2 TRUCK, carryall, %-ton, 4 x 2 to 1%-ton. TRUCK, panel, %-ton, 4 x 2 TRUCK, stake, 1 -ton, 4 x 2 TRUCK, cargo, 2%-ton, 6 x 6, M34(d) TRUCK, cargo, 2%-ton ( ) TRUCK, cargo, 2%-ton, 6 x 6, M35 0 TRUCK, cargo, 2%-ton, 6 x 6, M135(d) ( ') TRUCK, cargo, 2%-ton, 6 x 6, M211 ( ') TRUCK, cargo, 2%-ton, 6 x 6, M36C TRUCK, van, shop, 2%-ton, 6 x 6,

M109(').
45 TRUCK, van, shop, 2%-ton, 6 x 6, M220('). TRUCK, dump, 2%-ton, 4 x 2 TRUCK, dump, 2%-ton (4) TRUCK, dump, 2%-ton, 6 x 6, M59 TRUCK, dump, 2-ton, 6 x 6, M215(d) ( d) TRUCK, dump, 2%-ton, 6 x 6, M342 6, x 6 2-ton, gasoline, tank TRUCK, 2%TRUCK, tank, gasoline, 1200 gal, M49(4). ton. TRUCK, tank gasoline, 2%-ton, 6 x 6, 1200 gal, M217. TRUCK, tank, water, 2%-ton, 6 x 6, 1000 gal, M50(d). TRUCK, tank, water, 2%-ton, 6 x 6, 1000 gal, M222. TRACTOR, 2%-ton, 4 x 2 TRUCK 2-ton TRACTOR, TRUCK TRUCK TRACTOR, 2-ton, 6 x 6,

46

47

M48(').
TRUCK TRACTOR, 2%-ton, 6 x 6, M221(d). TRUCK TRACTOR, 2%-ton, 6 x 6, ().0 M27 TRUCK, wrecker, crane, 2%-ton, 6 x 6, M108, w/winch. TRUCK, wrecker, crane, 2%-ton, 6 x 6, M214, w/winch. TRUCK, wrecker, crane, 2%-ton, 6 x 6, M60, w/winch.

48

TRUCK, wrecker, 2%-ton

See footnote dtend of table.

AGO 2SA

99

T'ubl XXI1". JEq uilpmwnl

Nomenclature in ordnance

N ,.aencluatli' al

Rplacremt T'rl nds-Conti

nued
Remarks (b)() (3)

iogistical tables
(1)

Ordnance nomenclature (A)(e) (2)

49

TRUCK, cargo, 5-ton

50 1I

TRUCK, dump, 5-ton TRUCK TRACTOR, 5-ton

TRUCK, cargo, 5-ton, 6 x 6, TRUCK, cargo, 5-ton, 6 x 6, TRUCK, cargo, 5-ton, 6 x 6, winch. TRUCK, stake, 5-ton, 4 x 2 TRUCK, dump, 5-ton, 4 x 2 TRUCK TRACTOR, 5-ton, 4 mercial type. TRUCK TRACTOR, 5-ton, 6

M41(d) M54(1) M55, w/

x 2, comx 6, M52

52

TRUCK, wrecker, 5-ton

53

TRUCK TRACTOR, 1i-ton

TRUCK TRACTOR, wrecker, 5-ton, 6 x 6, M246, w/winch. TRUCK, wrecker, medium, 5-ton, 6 x 6, M52, w/winch. TRUCK TRACTOR, 10 -ton, 6 x 6, M123, w/single midship winch. TRUCK TRACTOR, 10-ton, 6 x 6, M123, w/dual midship winches. M26A2, w/winch. TRUCK TRACTOR, M26, w/winch. TRUCK TRACTOR, M26A1, w/winch.

12-ton, 6 x 6, 12-ton, 6 x 6,

55 56 57

58 59

60

(il

Not listed in SB 9-122 TRUCK TRACTOR, 15-ton TRUCK, van, expansible, 2A- TRUCK, van, expansible, 214-ton, 6 x ton. 6, M292. Refer to line 21 TRUCK, gun lifting, heavy TRUCK, gun lifting, heavy, 4 x 4, front, M249. TRUCK, gun lifting, heavy, 4 x 4, rear, M250. ~~rear, M250. ~Refer to line 10 CARRIAGE, motor, heavy MORTAR, self-propelled, full tracked, mortar. 4.2-inch, M84. CARRIAGE, motor, twin 40- GUN, self-propelled, full tracked, twin mm gun. 40-mm, M42A1. GUN, self-propelled, full tracked, twin 40-mm, M19A1. GUN, self-propelled, full tracked, twin 40-mm, M42. CARRIAGE, motor, 105-mm HOWITZER, self-propelled, full Refer to line 17 howitzer. tracked, 105-mm, M52A1. HOWITZER, self-propelled, full tracked, 105-mm, M7B1. HOWITZER, self-propelled, full tracked, 105-mm, M7B2. HOWITZER, self-propelled, full tracked, 105-mm, M37. HOWITZER, self-propelled, full tracked, 105-mm, M52. CARRIAGE, motor, 155-mm HOWITZER, self-propelled, full Refer to line 18 howitzer. tracked, 155-mm, M44A1. HOWITZER, self-propelled, full tracked, 155-mm, M44.
at end of table. AGO 2%t'

See footnote 100

Table XXIV. Equipment Nomenclatureand Replacement Trends-Continued Nomenclature in ordnance logistical tables (1) 62 Ordnance nomenclature (a) ( (2) Refer to line 19 Refer to line 13 Refer to line 12 Remarks (b)() (8)

CARRIAGE, motor, 8-inch HOWITZER, self-propelled, full howitzer. tracked, 8-inch, M55. 63 CARRIAGE, motor, 90-mm GUN, self-propelled, full tracked, 90gun. mm, M56. 6(i4 TANK, 76-mm gun TANK, combat, full tracked, 76-mm gun, M41A2. TANK, combat, full tracked, 76-mm gun, M41A3. TANK, combat, full tracked, 76-mm gun, M41. TANK, combat, full tracked, 76-mm gun, M41A1. 65 TANK, 90-mm gun TANK, combat, full tracked, 90-mm gun, M48A2. TANK, combat, full tracked, 90-mm gun, M47. TANK, combat, full tracked, 90-mm gun, M48. TANK, combat, full tracked, 90-mm gun, M48A1. 66 TRACTOR, cargo, light TRACTOR, full tracked, high speed, 13-ton, MS. TRACTOR, full tracked, high speed, 13-ton, M5A1. TRACTOR, full tracked, high speed, 13-ton, M5A2. TRACTOR, full tracked, high speed, 13-ton, M5A3. TRACTOR, full tracked, high speed, 13-ton, M5A4. TRACTOR, full tracked, high speed, M85. 67 TRACTOR, cargo, medium TRACTOR, full tracked, high speed, 18-ton, M4. TRACTOR, full tracked, high speed, 18-ton, M4A1. TRACTOR, full tracked, high speed, 18-ton, M4A1C. TRACTOR, full tracked, high speed, 18-ton, M4C. TRACTOR, full tracked, high speed, M8A1. TRACTOR, full tracked, high speed, MSA2. 68 VEHICLE, infantry, armored CARRIER, personnel, full tracked, armored, M59. CARRIER, personnel, full tracked, armored, M75. 69 VEHICLE, recovery, mpdium TANK RECOVERY VEHICLE, medium, M74. TANK RECOVERY VEHICLE, M32B3.

Refer to line 13

Tank Recovery Vehicle, M32B3 declared obsolete per OCM 36786.

() Ordnance nomenclature extracted from SB 9-122. (b) Further information pertaining to replacement trends cannot be given because of security restrictions. (i) All ordnance materiel listed includes related equipment required to ready the end item for its intended use. (') All ordnance materiel listed includes related equipment required to ready the end item tor st intended uses,

AGO 386A

101

42. Logistical Conversion Data

Table XXV contains logistical conversion data which may be helpful to staff officers and other personnel who use the other data tables contained in this manual.
Table XXV. Logistical Conversion Data
WEIGHT Unit (1) Long tons (2) Metric toni (3) Short tons
(4)

Kilograms (5)

Pounds (6)

1 2 3 4

1 Long Ton equals 1 Metric Ton equals 1 Short Ton equals 1 Kilogram equals
LINEAR MEASURE Unit
|I~

1.0160 09842 0.8929 0.9072

1.1200 1.1023

1,016 1,000 907.2

2,240 2,204.6 2,000 2.2

I
l

Statute miles (8s) ]

KRlometrs (8) 1

IMeters (lo)

KenEYards.
|(11)

Feet (12)

Inches (13)

meters (1

(|))

5 7 8

1 Statute Mile equals 1 Kilometer equals 1 Meter equals 1 Yard equals

1,6093 0.6214 ,

1,609.3 1,000 0.9144

1,760 1,093.6 1.0936

5,280 3,281 3,281 3

63,360 39,370 39.37 36

160,933 100,000 100 91.44

9
10
11

1 Foot equals
1 Inch equals
1 Centimeter equals
SURFACE MEASURE Unit (165) lSquare miles |(16) kilometers (17)

0.3048

0.3
0.0833
0.0328

12
0.3937

0.48
2.540

Sqare

Acres (18)

SqSquSquare
Rods
(19)

meters
(20)

Square yards (21)

Squan feet (22)

12 13 14

1 Square Mile equals 1 Square Kilometer equals 1 Acre equals

2.59 0.3861 _ _

640 247.1 _

102,400 39,537 160 0.03954 0.03306

2,689,945 1,000,000 4,04

3,097,600 1,196010 4840

4360

15
16 17

1 Square Rod equals

1 Square Meter equals 1 Square Yard equals
VOLUME Unit (2) Cubic feet (24) Imperial gallons (2 U. S. gallons (26) Liters (2726)

2529
0.8361

30.25
11960

272.25
10764 9000

Quart (28)

18 19 20
21 22 102

1 Cubic Foot equals 1 Imperial Gallon equals 1 U. S. Gallon equals

1 Liter equals 1 Measurement Ton equals

6.229 0.16054 0.13368

0.03532 40.0

7.481 1.2010
0.2642

0.8827
0.2201

28.32 4.546 8.785

29.92 4.804 4.000

1.0567

AGO 28sA

APPENDIX I REFERENCES
Pamphlets

DA Pam 108-1 _____-Index of Army Motion Pictures, Film Strips, Slides, and Phono-Recordings. DA Pam 310-1______ Index of Administrative Publications. DA Pam 310-2______.Index of Blank Forms. DA Pam 310-3--______ Index of Training Publications. *DA Pam 310-4___-__ Index of Technical Manuals, Technical Bulletins, Lubrication Orders, and Modification Work Orders. DA Pam 310-5 ______Index of Graphic Training Aids and Devices. *DA Pam 310-7_---_- Index of Tables of Organization and Equipment, Tables of Organization, Type Tables of Distribution, and Tables of Allowances. DA Pam 310-21__-__ Index of Supply Manuals--Signal Corps. DA Pam 310-22 __-__Index of Supply Manuals-Transportation Corps. DA Pam 310-23__-__ Index of Supply Manuals; Chemical Corps. of Supply Manuals; Corps of Engineers. Index . DA Pam 310-25 -_. *DA Pam 310-29-____ Index of Supply Manuals; Ordnance Corps. DA Pam 310-30__-__- Index of Supply Manuals; Quartermaster Corps.
Army Regulations

AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR *AR AR

320-5___________ Dictionary of United States Army Terms. 320-50__________ Authorized Abbreviations and Brevity Codes. 700-5 __-________Organization and Operation of Inventory Control Points. 710-60__________ Supply Replacement Factors and Consumption Rates for Army Materiel. 711-16__________ Installation Stock Control and Supply Procedures. 740-15__________ Storage and Shipment of Supplies and Equipment-Preservation, Packaging, and Packing. 740-20__________ Storage and Shipment of Supplies and Equipment-Preparation for Shipment. 743-41__________ Shed and Open Storage of Supplies. 750-4___________ Major Overhaul Policy and Program for Oversea Commands. 750-5 __-________Maintenance Responsibilities and Shop Operation.

Special Regulations

(Logistic Responsibilities). SR 700-51 Series____ *SR 705-30-10 _______ Limitations on Materiel for Air Transport.
FieldManuals

FM 1-100 __________Army Aviation. FM 3-5 ____________Tactics and Techniques of Chemical, Biological, and Radiological (CBR) Warfare. *FM 3-8___________Chemical Corps Reference Handbook. FM 5-34___________-Engineer Field Data. *FM 535----3---5--Engineer's Reference and Logistical Data. FM -55 ___________Medical Reference Data. *FM 9-1 ___-_________ Ordnance Service in the Field.
8e. footnot on D. 10. AGO 286A

103

Field Manual-Continued ._ Ordnance Ammunition Service in the Field. *FM 9-6- ._______ Reference Data. .. ._.___Quartermaster *FM 10-13 FM 21-5 _____-_____Military Training. FM 21-6 ___________-Techniques of Military Instruction. __-____Care and Use of Individual Clothing and Equipment. FM 21-15 __-._ Military Symbols. FM 21-30 . .. Small Unit Procedure in Atomic, Biological, and Chemical Warfare. FM 21-40 Guerilla Warfare and Special Forces Operations. FM 31-21 ___.Logistics Supply Management. FM 38-1 Airborne Operations. FM 57-30 _- _--. _ Field Service Regulations; Operations. FM 100-5-__ _. . -Field Service Regulations; Administration. FM 100-10..-__ FM 101-1 ____. The G-1 Manual. .- _ Staff Officers' Field Manual; Staff Organization and Procedure. FM 101-5 *FM 101-10 -_.____ Staff Officers' Field Manual; Organization, Technical, and Logistical Data. Technical Manuals 'TM 9-1100 -___.-__ Inspection of Ordnance Materiel in Hands of Troops. _- Ammunition, General. -TM 9-1900 _.. <TM 9-1901 ___- ___Artillery Ammunition. Care, Handling, Preservation, and Destruction of Ammunition. TM 9-1903 -_-__. . ___. Small Arms Materiel and Associated Equipment. *TM 9-2200 .__ Fundamentals of Small Arms. TM 9-2205 -TM 9-2210 _______-_ Small Arms Accidents, Malfunctions, and their causes. *TM 9-2300 _________Artillery Materiel and Associated Equipment. TM 9-2800 -- _______ Military Vehicles. _- - Military Vehicles (Ordnance Corps Responsibility). 'TM 9-2800-1 ___ Preventive Maintenance, Supply, Inspection, and Training Procedures; TM 9-2810 Tactical Motor Vehicles. Principles of Artillery: Weapons. TM 9-3305-1 Principles of Fire Control Materiel. _ TM 9-3305-2 Technical Bulletins *TB 9-AMM-2 _ .. Ammunition; Restricted or Suspended. TB 9-AMM-4 _ _ Small Arms Ammunition; Lots and Grades. __Ammunition; Federal Stock Number and Department of Defense AmmuTB 9-AMM-56 nition Code. - -Ordnance Storage and Shipment Chart, Group A, Major Items and Major TB 9-OSSC-A Combinations of Group A. TB 9-OSSC-B __-__. Ordnance Storage and Shipment Chart, Group B, Major Items and Major Combinations of Group B. TB 9-OSSC-C ______-Ordnance Storage and Shipment Chart, Group C, Major Items and Major Combinations of Group C. TB 9-OSSC-D -- __- Ordnance Storage and Shipment Chart, Group D, Major Items and Major Combinations of Group D. Ordnance Storage and Shipment Chart, Group F, Major Items and Major TB 9-OSSC-F .Combinations of Group F. Ordnance Storage and Shipment Chart, Group G, Major Items and Major TB 9-OSSC-G . Combinations of Group G. -_.Ordnance Storage and Shipment Chart, Group J, Machine Tools. TB 9-OSSC-J TB 9-OSSC-L --____Ordnance Storage and Shipment Chart, Group L, Targets and Target Equipment.
See footnote on p. 105.

104

AGO 236A

Supply Bulletins

__.__-_-_.Ordnance Major Items and Major Combinations and Pertinent Publications. *SB 9-1 .-.-. __Wartime Replacement Factors; Ordnance Corps. *SB 9-101 (0) -.*SB 9-107 _________ Peacetime Replacement Factors; Ordnance Corps. *SB 9-122 ___________Ordnance Corps Adopted Items of Materiel. SB 9-129 _.. ________-Cross Reference List of Atomic Energy Commission Stock Numbers to Approved Technical Service Stock Numbers. Authorized Commercial Type Vehicles in Category III and AAA (Mobile) SB 9-130 _ TOE Units and Authorized Tactical Vehicle Substitutes. ____ Obsolete Major Items and Equipment. *SB 9-136 Operation of Maintenance Floats; Major Items of Equipment Authorized SB 9-140 .___. for Stockage. ._ Requisitioning of Repair Parts and Assemblies Added by Modification Work SB 9-150 Orders. SB 38-8-1 ____--__. Storage of Army Supplies and Equipment in Shed and Open Storage. *SB 38-26 (C) ___-_. Ground Ammunition Day of Supply (U). _______Preservation, Packaging, and Packing Materials, Supplies and Equipment SB 38-100 .Used by the Army. SB 708-401 -.- _____ Federal Supply Classification; Part I, Groups and Classes. Federal Supply Classification; Part II, Numeric Index of Classes. SB 708-402_____ SB 708-403________ Federal Supply Classification; Part III, Alphabetic Index.
Denote military publications of primary importance to Ordnance logistical planning. (C) Confidential (O) Official Use Onl (U) Unclasifeld Title

AGO 236A

105

APPENDIX II PLANNING TROOP LIST FOR BALANCED FORCE

(Referenced TOE's Prior to 1 July 1958)
Unit TOE Corp A A rmy total

COMBAT DIVISIONS Armd Div _____________________________________-_______________17 7 Inf Div -----------------------------------SUPPORTING UNITS

Arnor

1 3

0 0

8 9

Armd Cav Regt--______________________________--____________ 17-51 Hq & Hq Co Armor Gp ______________________-_______________---17-32 -_ - _.--17-25 Tank Bn 90-mm Gun -___________.._______.--__________AAA

1 1 3 0 2 6 3 2 0 0 1 4 1 5 3 1 4 3 0 3 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

2 0 0 1 3 8 4 2 6 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 4 4 12 4 1 0 0 2 8 3 1 1 1

5 3 9 1 9 21 13 8 6 1 3 12 3 15 9 3 12 9 1 9 3 1 3 3 1 1 4 4 12 4 1 3 3 2 8 3 1 1 1

44-101 -Hq & Hq Btry AAA Brig ___________________________________ _ 44-12 _-.--___________-_____________ Hq & Hq Btry, AAA Gp_____ .44-75 -AAA AW Bn (SP) ___________________________________________ -AAA Bn 75-mm (MBL) ______________________________._______44-35 -AAA Bn (90-mm) _________________________________.44-15 AAA Bn (NIKE) -____________________________-______-_______ 44-145
Fidd art/Uer

6-601 -Hq & Hq Btry, Army Arty _________________________________. 6-501 Hq & Hq Btry, Corps Arty-_______.______-______-.___--________. 6-401 Hq & Hq Btry, FA Gp ...--- _______.-______________________.---- 6-315 105 How Bn (SP) -------------------------.-------155 How Bn (SP)-_________________________-___________________ 6-325 155 How Bn (Towed) _____________________________________------ 6-135 6-435 -155 Gun Bn (SP) _____. ______________________________________. 6-4385 -8" How Bn (SP) - __________________________________-_______ _________ 6-415 8" How Bn (Towed) -...... __._______.________-_____-2 6-535 80-mm Gun Bn ____________________________________________ -762-mm Rkt Bn (HJ) -________-__________________-____________ 6-525 6545 -Msl Bn CORPORAL __________________________________________ Msl Bn REDSTONE-_______________________-______-____________. 6-635 6-575 FA Obsn Bn___----------------------------------_--6-558 ________________ .._____________________ FA Sit Bn _____ _ 6-611 -Hq & Hq Btry FA Msl Gp (Hvy) ________________________-Aviation

1-102 -Hq &Hq Det Avn Gp __________________________________ 1-106 .______. ._______-_______.Hq &Hq Co Avn Bn (Tactical Transport) Avn Co FW Tactical Transport (Light) __--________-________._____. 1-107 -- 1-108 Avn Co RW Tactical Transport (Light) -__---_-____-___________1-109 _---------------------Avn Co RW Tactical Transport (Medium) - 1-137 -__-_-___________.__________--- - -------------Army Avn Co_ Corps Avn Co-__._______-______._________- ___-________________ 1-127 Corps Arty Avn Co -____-_____________--_-_-__________-________ 1-117
Chemical

-------- ___._._________________-Hq & Hq Det Cml Smoke Gen Bn_ Chemical Smoke Gen Co --------.-----------------------------.-... Chemical Combat Support Co ._____ ___________------.---------__________________-_____________--Hq & Hq Det Cml Gp (Fld) -Hq & Hq Det Cml Bn (Svc) -------------------------------------. Chemical Maint Co -----------------------------------------. 106

3-266 3-267 3-7 3-32 3-36 3-47

unit Chenical-Continued

TOE

Core

Army

Army total

Chemical Depot Co o-.__................................... 3-67 Chemical TSID, Tm IB-______________________________-_________ 3-500

Engin.er

0 0

1 1 0 3 9 3 3 9 0 1 1 8 2 6 5 2 1 1 3 2 1 1 5 0 0 1 1 1 1 4 1 8 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 3 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 2 1 2

1 1 3 9 27 9 9 15 3 1 1 8 2 6 8 2 1 1 3 5 1 1 5 3 3 1 1 1 1 7 1 3 9 4 3 9 9 3 15 18 1 4 30 12 15 4 4 6 4 3 4 8 20 1 5
107

Hq & Hq Co, Engr Brig__________________________-___-__________ 5-301 1 Hq & Hq Co, Engr Gp (C) ____.____________________. .------------5-192 2 Engr C Bn (Army) -_..---_-___________________________________ 5-35 6 Engr Lt Eqp Co-___________________________._________________ 65-367 2 Engr Panel Bridge Co -____________________________________-. 5-137 2 Engr Float Bridge Co_ -___-____-_____.______ _____ _____________ 5-138 2 Engr Topo Co _________________________________-_____. 5-167 1 Engr Topo Bn__ ______________________________________ 5-55 0 Hq & Hq Det Engr Cam Co ________________________-.__..._____ 65-96 0 Engr Cam Co-__________...._...._________________....______ 5-97 0 Hq & Hq Co Engr Constr Gp -______________________________ _- 5-312 0 Engr Constr Bn____________________.. .-.............. 5-315 0 Engr Dump Truck Co __________________________________-.--5-324 1 Engr Hvy Eqp Co .. . .................................... 5-328 0 5-262 0 Hq & Hq Co, Engr Maint & Supply Gp _________________.-. ... ____ Engr Depot Co -__________________._________________________- 5-267 0 Engr Supply Point Co ___ ___..___________________ .. ._ 5-48 0 Engr Field Maint Co__________________________________ 5-157 1 Engr Water Supply Co -___ ______-___________________________ 5-67 0 Engr Parts Depot Co-___ ________________ ___ __ 5-279 0 Engr Fire Fighting Teams (FA, FC) -__________ _____________. 5-500 0 Engr Spec Eqp Maint Team (BC) _______________________________. 5-500 1 Engr Tech Intel Team (IO) -_-....____...____ 5-500 1 Engr Tech Intel Team (IH).----------------------------------5-500 0 Engr Utility Team (HG) ______________________-_ _ 5-500 0 Engr Terrain Team (IX) __________.____. ___________ 5-500 0 Engr Fid Maint Team (FG) Guided Missile/CORPORAL .-. ....... 5-500 0 Engr Fld Maint Tm (EF) AAA ________. _____ 5-500 1 Engr Co (REDSTONE) _ .-.. ______ __ ___-_-___. 5-464 0
Infantry

Inf Battle Gp SEP_ -____________________________________ 7-11 0 Inf Scout Dog Plat ______________________ .-............. 7-167 3 Inf Tactical Carrier Bn- _ _.......____......_. See Transportation Path Finder Det Abn_________________________________-... 7-168 0
Medical

Hq & Hq Det Med Svc Gp _________________----------------8-22 1 Hq & Hq Det Med Svc Bn ____-___________________-_________. 8-26 3 Ambulance Co Separate ...-.. _ ............-----8-17 3 Air Ambulance Co .. ...................................-8-29 1 Field Hospital (300 Bed) _____________________-____________ 8-510 5 Evac Hospital (400 Bed) ______-______________________________ 8-581 6 Hq Prof Svc (Team AG) ---------------------------.-__ 8-500 0 Vet Food Insp Det (Team HA) _______..----.. ---8-500 1 Surg Det (Team KA)_________-__ _______-----___ 8-500 10 Orthopedic Det (Team KB)_____________________________________ -8-500 4 4 Shock Det (Team KC) __ -------------------------------- __ 8-500 Maxillo Facial Det (Team KD) -------------------_-------------- 8-500 1 Neurosurgical Det (Team KE) _________________________________ 8-500 1 Thoracic Surg Det (Team KF) -.-_______________________________ 8-500 2 GAS Det (Team KG)-____________________________________ -8-500 1 Dental Svc Det (Team KJ) -__._________________________________ 86-500 1 Psychiatric Det (Team KO) .------------------------------------8-500 1 Gen Disp (Team MA) ________________________________________-_ 8-500 1 Med Det (Team DA)___________________-______________-------8-500 6 Convalescent Center__ _____________________________ -- .------8-590 0 Clr Co Sep ______________________________-_____________________ 8-18 1
AGO t86A

Unit Military Police

TOE

Corps

Army

Army toaw

19-35 0 4 _____..................... .-. MP Bn, armyMP Bn, Hq & Hq Det (IAD, IMA, INA) -.--------------------19-500 0 1 MP Co Corps and Army -- ___...----------------.. 19-37 1 1 MP Eset Gd Co __------___.._______-_-_-________-______ 19-47 0 3 MP Guard Co __________________-.------------------ ---- ___ 19-247 0 2 MP Det CI (ME) .________.__________.______________19-500 0 3 MP Det CI (MD) _-_-________..___-_.__19-500 0 1 MP Det Stockade (INA, INB) ._ _ _____. 19-500 .. .. 0 .. 1
Ordnance

1
4 3 2 3 1 1 4 1 4 16 30 15 10 12 14 3 1 12 4 1 1 6 3 8 2 1 2 7 1 4 13 1 8 0 1 0 3 3 1 0 1 0 0 4 11 16 5 1 5 1 8 4 4 1 AGO z8SA

Hq & Hq Det Ord (M&S) Gp-____________________________ 9-12R Hq & Hq Co Ord (Ammo) Gp-____ _________..________-_. 9-22C Hq & Hq Det Ord (Ammo) Bn-_______________----9-86C Hq & Hq Det Ord (M&S) Bn--__________________------___ 9-76R Ord Co, DAS ______________________._____._________9-127 Ord Co, DS_ ___________________-------------------------- 9-7 Ord Co, GS________________________________-____ __ 9-9 Ord Co, Fld Sup _____-____________________ _ 9-57 Ord Co, GAS _ ________._________________________________ 9-197 Ord Co, Recovery and Class -____..___ _ __________ 9-167 Ord Co, Park __.______.____ -____________ 9-137 Ord Co, Ammo ______________.--__________ _9-17 Ord Co, SW & MSL, DS-_______ ___-_____________________ 9-47 Ord Co, SW & MSL, GS ___ ____ .____________________ 9-87 Ord Co, GM DS (REDSTONE) _______-________________ 9-127 Ord Det, FA (NIKE) -____________________________ 9-510 Ord Det, FB (CORPORAL) _______--________--_______ 9-510 Ord Det, (AA), EOD ______-_______________________________ 9-510 Ord Det, (AB), EOD (Aug) ____ _________________________ 9-510 Ord Det, (AC), EOD (Control) ____________ ____________ 9-510 Ord Det, (BA), Ball and Tech Svc _--_ _________________.__ 9-510 Ord Det, (BB), Tech Intel ______________-_______-_______ 9-510 Ord Det, (BC), Tech Intel Control -_____ _________-__________ 9-510 Ord Det, (CC), IFCR M83 -____________________ _______. 9-510 Ord Det, (CD), IFCR M38 .__._________._______._____ 9-510 Ord Det, (CF), Hvy, Arty Repair - _____.... _ _-__ 9-510 Ord Team, (CA), Hvy AAA Repair_.__--_____________. 9-500 Ord Det, (DA), Ammo Renovation __.___..-........... 9-510 Ord Det, (EB), Class II & IV Stk Con .______.___.__ _ 9-510 Ord Det, (GA),SW Calibration .. _ 9-510 Ord Team, GM GS (NIKE) _____ _________ ___-_________9-500 Ord Team, GM GS (CORPORAL) _ _ ________.___.__. 9-500 Stock Account EAM Team FA ___._---___ ________ 29-500 Ord Co, SWW & MSL, Depot Spt .____.________ 9-377 . Ord Co, Tire Repair -___ ____-____________-_ 9-347 Ord Co, Collecting Point ____ _.____._____ 9-348 Ord Co, Supply Depot _..................______ _.... 9-367
Quartermaster

1 0 1 2 4 4 0 2 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0

1 1 1 10 18 3 10 6 14 3 1 3 1 1 1 6 0 8 2 1 2 1 1 1 4 1 2 0 1 0 3 0 1 0 1 0 0 4 11 16 5 1 5 1 8 4 4 1

(3) (1)

(3) (3) (12)

Hq & Hq Det, QM Gp-______. __- __ _______10-22 0 He & Hq Det, QM Bn _____ _-__ _____10-536 0 QM Sve Co-__.__.___.______ __.--.____ __.. .10-67 0 QM Petroleum Supply -_________. _____.._______.----.----..--10-77 0 QM Petroleum Depot Co___ ...._ _a_10-377 0____________-- 0 QM Bakery Co.__ ________ -_________10-147 0 QM Sales Co ___.____.____.______. __ 10-157 0 QM Laundry Co -_______________-__ ._ _.10-167 0 QM Salvage Co-__________________.______-------___________ _10-197 0 QM Subs Supply Co --------------------. ______. 10-197 0 QM Clo & Gen Sup Depot Co ..-.---.....------------------10-227 0 108

{lfel tbgacrt v~fll-rr t

-- oihtifblt(4d

'1()

Ar,,m

A ,nljj totl!

QM Parts Co-_ ..-.... .10-127 ............ QM Reclamation & Maint Co --------------------------.10-237 QM Refrig Co ._.._________ __________._____ _______-.. _. _.10-247 QM Bath Co-______________.-___________________-_______ .-. 10-257 QM Graves Registration Co .................................-10-297 QM Subs Depot Co ------... ...-..------.-_-_-__-_____--_. _- 10-357 QM Tech Intel Det (KA) _ ________ ................................. 10 6-500 QM Petr Prod Lab Mob (KC)_ _____.______________-____________. 10-500
Signal

0 D 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 2 0 0 1 4 0 0 0

1 4 1 4 4 1 4 1 1 1 1 6 1 1 0 1 3 1 0 3 1 0 0 2 1 18

1 4 1 4 4 1 4 1 1 1 1 6 1 1 3 1 9 4 6 3 1 3 12 2 1 18

Hq & Hq Det, Sig Gp -.. _ ________.------- ----------11-22 Hq & Hq Det, Army Area, Sig Gp -__ ___________________________- 11-32 Sig Bn, Army-____________ _______.__ ________________.11-95 Sig Bn, Combat Area (Army) __-__.__.________________._ 11-85 . Sig Bn, Cable Const _______-_______.___.______ -__________11-45 Sig Corn Ctr Opn Co ----------------___________---------11-137D Sig Bn, Corps________ ..------------------------------11-15 Sig Bn, EW-.... _________.------------------_______-__-_____ 11-65 Sig Plt, Electronics (AA) -________________ _____. _____ _ Sig Det, Auto Data Proc System (A) . -____.________ Sig Det, Auto Data Proc System (B) .._______-..-.-__ _- _Sig Det, Crypto Distribution (NA)__ .-. __ _ .__________.-. 11-500 Sig Det, Dqp Eval (TD)_ -__. _ _._____. __.___.. _ _ -- 11-500 Sig Det, Intel (TA) -_________________-__._______._______ 11-500 Sig Det, Intel (TB) _________.. ___.____.________ .. ... 11-500 Sig Det, Intel Collection (TC) _____________._--._______-----11-500 Sig Sup & Maint Bn (FId Army) .. ... -___________11-155 Sig Det Radar Maint (RQ) --------------------------------__ .. 11-500
Tmnaportation

Trans Trans Trans Trans Trans Trans Trans Trans Trans Trans Trans Trans Trans Trans Trans Trans Trans Trans Trans Trans Trans Trans

Acft Maint & Supply Gp Hq & Hq Det -_____-_________. 55-452 0 1 1 Army Acft Maint Bn Hq & Hq Det -__ _ __.__________55-456 0 5 5 Acft Dir Spt Co. ____.----------.-.... 55-457 0 3 3 Acft Intermediate Spt Co .-.. _ __.___.______.--.55-458 0 4 4 Transport Acft Sup Co _____-_______-__________ 55-467 0 2 2 Transport Aeft Maint Co -_. _- ___---___ ___________. 55-468 0 4 4 Transport Hepter Maint Co -_.___________. _-..- .__ 55-469 0 4 4 Gen Spt Acft Sup Co -.-. _ _ _ _ _ _. .655-477 0 1 1 Gen Spt Acft Maint Co ____-.____ ____ .-_ ._ _ 55-478 0 1 1 Gen Spt Hcpter Maint Co .- _...----....... ___.____._____._. 55-479 0 2 2 Truck Gp, Hq & Hq Det __.-..________ _.-_._.__._____. 55-12 0 2 2 Truck Bn, Hq & Hq Det ___________...-........__ 55-16 0 9 9 Mvt Control Gp --------------------------655-500 0 1 1 Hvy Reg Pt Team-. ___------____________________55-500 0 12 12 Lt Truck Co______-__ _____________________________- 55-17 0 30 30 Med Truck Co (Petrl) ___________-_____________________55-18 0 3 3 Med Truck Co (S&P) .- __________ _____________________655-18 0 3 3 Car Co .__________________.____-___________________ 55-19 0 4 4 Tech Intel Strategic (HB) _________ _________________55-500 0 1 1 Tech Intel Combat (HA) ._____.___ .___ ._______.._____ 55-500 0 3 3 Hvy Truck Co _____- ____.------------------- 55-28 0 1 1 Tact Carrier Bn, Corps -______.__ _______._._________.55-46D 2 0 6 MISCELLANEOUS
Adjutant Geaeral

Army Band-________--________________________ _____.12-107 0 1 1 MRU Type Z (Consolidating) (MBL) _______- -___.______- _-12-510 0 1 1 MRU Type Z (MBL) -_______________________- _______________12-510 0 4 4 Postal Regulating Detachment-_ -...... __ _____________ 12-47 0 2 2 APU Type Z ._____________.__-___________-_____________ 12-605 0 4 4 Special Services Co ________ _________ ___.12-17 ............. 0 1 1
AGO 236A 109

Unit

TOE

Copr

Amnn

A m, tota

Army Hq Army _.__________________________________________51-1 ..... 0 1 1 Hq Co Army .____________________________________.. 51-2 . .. 0 ........ 1 1 Hq Sp Trp, Army-.___________________...______5____.6.51-3 0 1 1
ASA

Hq & Hq Co, ASA Gp -____________----------------------------ASA Co (Type A)-.---_.--______________- _________-___________ ASA Co (Type B)-__ _---------------------------------------ASA Co (Secty)--_________________________________ ____________ Hq & Hq Co, ASA Bn _________________________.---__--_.______ ASA Co (Type C) ____________---------------------------------Civil Affir and Mitar Government

0 0 0 0 1 4

1 3 1 1 0 0

1 3 1 1 3 12

CAMG Gp (AC, AG, BB, BI, CC, CG, CK, CM, CU, DB, DE, DG, EC, EF, El) -________________________________________ __ 41-500

CAMG Co (AB, AE, CB, CF, CJ, CL, CT, DA, DD, EB, EE)_______ -41-500
CAMG Plat, Divisional (AA, AD, BR, CA, CE, CL, CS, EA, ED) -_.
Corps

1
41-500 . 4

0
0

3
12

Hq Corps _______ ___._ _.__._________________________________ 52-1 1 0 3 Hq Co, Corps ______-______________--____________________________52-2 1 0 3

Finnco

Finance Dish Sec (Teams AC, FL, GA, HE) -________--__.__________14-500

MIiitaryVInteizece

15

15

MI Bn, Fld Army -__________________________ -30-15 0 1 1 MI Elements at Fld Army Level ._______________________________. 0 1 1 MI Det, Corps ______________________________________________..30-18 1 0 3 MI Det, Division _-___-_________________________8_______--------30-17 4 0 12 Air Recon Spt Bn-________________5.__- __________________ -_---51-15 0 1 1
Pyckhological Warfare

Psy War Co-_-___-__-_____8______._.

Replaeement Unit

___.____________________33-77 ..

1 1 6 24 0 0 0

1 1 6

Hq & Hq Det, Repl Gp____._........__________.. .--___________ 20-52 0 Hq &Hq Det, Repl Bn -- ______________________________________ -20-56 0 Repl Co.-.. . ............................................... 20-57 24
Logistieal Command

lq Logistical Command C _.-............._______ Hq Co, Logistical Command C-. ___--_-_-_-__-___

Mi.sc.ou.

_____.__________54-201 ._._... __.__.54-202 .... _

0 0 0

0 0 0

(1) (1)

Public Information Notes.

_________________.-________________________

a. The organization and personnel strengths per the PLANNING TROOP LIST contained in the table comprise the balanced force used to develop the logistical planning data and factors shown in this manual. b. The PLANNING TROOP LIST is basically equivalent to the organization and strength of the 1957 Type Field Army plus a supporting communication zone. The PLANNING TROOP LIST is approximately equal to three (3) Corps Force Slices (FY 1958). c. The Tactical Carrier Battalions are assumed to be transportation TOE-not infantry TOE's. Each Tactical Carrier Battalion is assumed to be composed of one (1) Hq and Hq Detachment (TOE 55-46D, dtd 17 Dec 57, being processed for publication) and three (3) Transportation Tactical Carrier Companies, Corps (TOE 55-47D, dtd 17 Dec 57, being processed for publication). In this large force, six (6) each battalions were used for the field army (2 each battalion per corps).

110

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APPENDIX III LIST OF TABLES

Pai. Page

I.

II. IIL IV. V. VI. VII.

VIII. IX. X. XI. XlI.

Ordnance TOE Unit Requirements To Support B a 1a n e e d Combat Forces -_____________-_________. Gross Ordnance Storage and Tonnage Data __-__________.______ Gross Ordnance Maintenance and End Item Requirements -------- End Item Densities for 1,000 Troops-. Theater End Item Replacement Data Weight and Volume Data for Re___ ___. ..... placement End Items Fast Moving Repair Parts Weight and Volume Data for 1,000 Theater .. Troops ______ _.__._____ Theater Ammunition Weight and Estimated Consumption Data--_______ Theater Ammunition Lift Requirements ------------------------Logistical and Reference Data for __..._-.. Ordnance TOE Units by Computed Densities Item End Individual Branch or Service____ End Item Densities for Combat Divi... .... . _-_. sions ___--__.._

XIII. 28 26 XVI. 27 28 80 82 XIX. 8S5 XX. 87 XXI. 40 XXII. 41 569 61 XXIII. XXIV. XXV. XVII. XVIII. XIV. XV.

TOE Densities for Artillery Weapons 68 and Tracked Vehicles ____..______ 67 End Items Maintenance Equivalents_ Distribution of End Items in Theater 69 of Operations __________________ Weights and Dimensions for Ord73 nance Equipment ______-_------Transport Data for Ordnance Equip77 ment -------------------------Vessel, Aircraft, and Rail Movement 81 Data for Ordnance TOE Units___. Fast Moving Repair Parts Weight and Volume Data for 100 End 86 .--------------.. items (by Type) Pneumatic Tire Requirements and .------------------------ 88 DataAmmunition Weight and Package 91 ....................... Data -. Ammunition Basic Loads for Major .-------------- 92 Combat Units94 Rates of Advance for Combat Armies Equipment Nomenclature and Re95 placement Trends __________102 Logistical Conversion Data _.____._

(AG 353 (2 Apr 59)]

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111

By Order or Wilber M. Bructker, Secretary of the Army: L. L. LEMNITZER, General, United States Army, Chief of Staff.

Official: R. V. LEE, Major General, United States Army, The Adjutant General.

Distribution: Active Army: DCSPER (3) USAARMS (10) ACSI (1) USAAMS (20) DCSOPS (3) USACMLCSCH (10) DCSLOG (5) USAES (10) ACSRC (1) USA Eng-Ord Sch, Europe (20) CUSARROTC (1) USAIS (10) CNGB (1) USATSCH (10) Tech Stf, DA (3) except USAOGMS (100) CofOrd (50) USASIS (5) Tech Stf Bd (5) except PMGS (75) USA Ord Bd (10) USASCS (10) USA Maint Bd (10) USACGSC (20) USCONARC (25) TJAGSA (3) US ARADCOM (10) TAGSUSA (3) US ARADCOM Rgn (10) AFSC (10) OS Maj Comd (10) USAWC (10) OS Base Comd (10) USA AD Cen (5) Log Comd (10) PMST Sr Div Units (3) MDW (2) PMST Jr Div Units (3) Armies (10) except PMST Mil Seh Div Units (3) First US Army (12) GENDEP (3) Corps (5) Ord Sec, GENDEP (3) Ord Dep (10) Div (5) Brig (1) Trans Terminal Comd (3) OS Sup Agey (6) Rgt/Gp/Bg (1) except Ord Gp (5) Ord Arsenals (10) Ord Bn (4) Ord Proc Dist (2) USA Msl Comd (5) Ord PG (10) USA Ord Tng Comd (25) USA Element, Def Atomic Spt Agey (10) USA Ord Msl Comd (50) Mil Dist (6) USA Ord Sp Wpn Ammo Comd (25) USA Corps (Res) (5) Sector Comd, USA Corps (Res) (5) USA Ord Tk Autmv Comd (25) Units org under fol TOE: USA Ord Wpn Comd (25) USA Ord Sch (1600) 9-500 (2) USA QM Sch (10) 9-510 (2) NG: State AG (3); units-same as Active Army except allowance is one copy to each unit. USAR: Same as Active Army except allowance is one copy to each unit. For explanation of abbreviations used, see AR 320-50.

u.

, GO[lKRNMENT

PRINTING

OFFICE: 195--050

112

AGO 236A