Naval Special Warfare Craft Crewman Manual

Naval Education and NAVEDTRA 43403-C
Training Command June 2002

SPECIAL WARFARE
COMBATANT-CRAFT
CREWMAN (SWCC)
NAME (Rate/Rank)______________________________
DISTRIBUTION STATEMENT B: Distribution authorized to U.S. Government agencies only due to
administrative/operational use on 1 June 2002. Other requests for this document must be referred to the
Commanding Officer, Naval Education and Training Professional Development and Technology Center,
N741, 6490 Saufley Field Road, Pensacola, Florida 32509-5237.

DESTRUCTION NOTICE: Destroy by any means that will prevent disclosure of contents or
reconstruction of the document.

PERSONNEL

QUALIFICATION

STANDARD
FOR

Although the words he, him, and his are
used sparingly in this manual to enhance
communication, they are not intended to be
gender driven nor to affront or discriminate
against anyone reading this material.

1
TABLE OF CONTENTS

Page
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------3

INTRODUCTION-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------4

SUMMARY OF CHANGES----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------7

ACRONYMS -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 11

100 INTRODUCTION TO FUNDAMENTALS ----------------------------------------------------------- 13
101 Safety ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 15
102 General Ordnance Safety Precautions-------------------------------------------------------------- 17
103 First Aid----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 20
104 Lifesaving Equipment ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 24
105 Survival ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 25
106 Physical Fitness Philosophy --------------------------------------------------------------------------- 27
107 Naval Special Warfare (NSW) Organization and Administration------------------------------ 29
108 Naval Supply ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 30
109 Operational Reports ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 31
110 Security ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 32
111 Naval Special Warfare (NSW) Command and Control ------------------------------------------ 34
112 Special Operations--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 35
113 Naval Special Warfare (NSW) Craft Characteristics --------------------------------------------- 37
114 Lookout ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 38
115 Radio Communication----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 43
116 Magnetic Compass -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 55
117 Aids To Navigation--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 56
118 Rules of The Road --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 58
119 Nautical Charts and Publications --------------------------------------------------------------------- 62
120 Tides and Currents--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 65
121 Radar Navigation----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 67
122 Global Positioning System (GPS) -------------------------------------------------------------------- 68
123 Navigation-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 70
124 Naval Special Warfare (NSW) Craft Handling----------------------------------------------------- 73
125 Towing ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 75
126 Anchoring -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 76
127 Hoisting ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 77
128 Engineering Logs and Records ----------------------------------------------------------------------- 78
129 Hand Tools------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 79
130 Refueling --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 81
131 Diesel Engine --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 82
132 Outboard Engine ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 86
133 Combat Rubber Raiding Craft (CRRC) ------------------------------------------------------------- 88
134 Prime Mover and Trailer -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 89
135 Weatherproofing------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 91
136 Chemical, Biological, and Radiological (CBR) Defense----------------------------------------- 93

2
TABLE OF CONTENTS (CONT'D)

Page
137 Night Vision Electro-Optical ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 96
138 Naval Special Warfare (NSW) Small Arms--------------------------------------------------------- 97
139 Surf/Beach Characteristics--------------------------------------------------------------------------- 100

200 INTRODUCTION TO SYSTEMS ------------------------------------------------------------------- 103
201 Craft Communications -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 105
202 Night Vision Electro Optics (NVEO)---------------------------------------------------------------- 108
203 Navigation Equipment --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 111
204 Radar------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 113
205 Towing ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 115
206 Global Positioning System (GPS) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 117
207 Raw Water ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 119
208 Jacket Water -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 121
209 Bilge and Drainage------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 123
210 Fuel Oil---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 125
211 Engine Oil ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 127
212 Main Propulsion Diesel Engine --------------------------------------------------------------------- 129
213 Marine Propulsion Gear------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 131
214 Water Jet Pump----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 133
215 Main Engine Starting ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 135
216 Emergency Engine Shutdown----------------------------------------------------------------------- 137
217 Instrument Panel and Steering---------------------------------------------------------------------- 138
218 Water Jet ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 140
219 Direct Current (DC) Power Supply and Distribution-------------------------------------------- 142
220 Craft Mobility -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 144
221 Outboard Motor ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 146
222 Combat Rubber Raiding Craft (CRRC) ----------------------------------------------------------- 149
223 Naval Special Warfare (NSW) Craft Trailer/Transporter -------------------------------------- 151

300 INTRODUCTION TO WATCHSTATIONS-------------------------------------------------------- 153
301 Line Handler --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 155
302 Lookout --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 165
303 Small Arms Operator ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 173
304 Outboard Motor Operator----------------------------------------------------------------------------- 179
305 Radio Operator------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 187
306 Radar Operator ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 199
307 Navigator ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 211
308 Combat Rubber Raiding Craft (CRRC) Operator ----------------------------------------------- 225
309 Coxswain------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 233
310 Combat Craft Engineer ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 245
311 Special Warfare Combatant-Craft Crewman (SWCC)----------------------------------------- 257
312 Combat Craft Chief Engineer------------------------------------------------------------------------ 265
313 Petty Officer In Charge (POIC)---------------------------------------------------------------------- 273
314 Combatant-Craft Patrol Officer---------------------------------------------------------------------- 287

QUALIFICATION PROGRESS SUMMARY --------------------------------------------------------------- 299

LIST OF REFERENCES --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 303

3
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The PQS Development Group gratefully acknowledges the assistance of the following
personnel in writing this PQS:

LT(SEAL) Jim KELZ Naval Special Warfare Center, San
Diego, CA
ENCM(SWCC/
SW)
Perry NAVARRO Naval Special Warfare Command, San
Diego, CA
EMCS(SWCC/
SW)
Charles CLEMENT Special Boat Squadron 1
BMCS(SWCC/PJ) Allan FRONTIN Special Boat Squadron 2
ITCS(SWCC/SW/
PJ)
Mark SIEWINSKI Special Boat Unit 22
OSCS(SWCC/
FPJ)
Jonathan VOLTMER Special Boat Unit 20
GMC(SWCC/SW) Todd BRUCE Special Boat Squadron 1
GMC(SWCC/SW) Ronald CARPENTER Naval Small Craft Instruction and
Technical Training School, Stennis
Space Center, MS
ENC(SEAL) Bruce HOLMES Naval Special Warfare Command, San
Diego, CA
OSC(SWCC/SW) Britt MELAND Special Boat Unit 12
ENC(SWCC/SW) Robert ROSAS Special Boat Unit 20
EN1(SWCC/FPJ) Alonzo BELL Naval Special Warfare Center, San
Diego, CA
DC1(SWCC/FPJ) Mark LECLAIR Special Boat Unit 20

PQS Development Group personnel who provided direct support for this PQS.

AVCM(AW/NAC) Steven SANDERS LCPO
ITCS(AW) Jeff BRASHER Production Officer
FCC(SW) Gary STANLEY Combat Systems Branch Head/
Workshop Supervisor
BMC(SW) Jim PHILLIPS Assistant Workshop Supervisor
Ms. Joyanne C. LANCER Editorial Assistant

The Model Manager for this PQS:

COMNAVSPECWARCOM CORONADO CA DSN 577-3122

4
INTRODUCTION

PQS PROGRAM

This PQS program is a qualification system for officers and enlisted personnel where
certification of a minimum level of competency is required prior to qualifying to perform specific
duties. A PQS is a compilation of the minimum knowledge and skills that an individual must
demonstrate in order to qualify to stand watches or perform other specific routine duties
necessary for the safety, security or proper operation of a ship, aircraft or support system. The
objective of PQS is to standardize and facilitate these qualifications.

CANCELLATION

This Standard cancels and supersedes NAVEDTRA 43403-B/43403-B SAB.

APPLICABILITY

This PQS is applicable to all NSW Combatant-Craft Crewmen.

MODEL MANAGER

The Model Manager Command manages a specific PQS manual. This includes overseeing the
process of monitoring and updating assigned PQS manuals from the standpoint of technical content
and relevance within the community.

TAILORING

To command tailor this package, first have it reviewed by one or more of your most qualified
individuals. Delete any portions covering systems and equipment not installed on your ship,
aircraft or unit. Next, add any line items, fundamentals, systems and watchstations/workstations
that are unique to your command but not already covered in this package. Finally, the package
should be reviewed by the cognizant department head and required changes approved by the
Commanding Officer or his designated representative. Retain the approved master copy on file
for use in tailoring individual packages.

5
INTRODUCTION (CONTD)

QUALIFIER

The PQS Qualifier is designated in writing by the Commanding Officer to sign off individual
watchstations. Qualifiers will normally be E-5 or above and, as a minimum, must have
completed the PQS they are authorized to sign off. The names of designated Qualifiers should
be made known to all members of the unit or department. The means of maintaining this listing
is at the discretion of individual commands. For more information on the duties and
responsibilities of PQS Qualifiers, see the PQS Unit Coordinators Guide.

CONTENTS

PQS is divided into three sections. The 100 Section (Fundamentals) contains the fundamental
knowledge from technical manuals and other texts necessary to satisfactorily understand the
watchstation/workstation duties. The 200 Section (Systems) is designed to acquaint you with
the systems you will be required to operate at your watchstation/workstation. The 300 Section
(Watchstations) lists the tasks you will be required to satisfactorily perform in order to achieve
final PQS qualification for a particular watchstation/workstation. All three sections may not apply
to this PQS, but where applicable, detailed explanations are provided at the front of each
section.

REFERENCES

The references used during the writing of this PQS package were the latest available to the
workshop, however, the most current references available should be used when qualifying with
this Standard.

NOTES

Classified references may be used in the development of PQS. If such references are used, do
not make notes in this book as answers to questions in this Standard may be classified.

TRAINEE

Your supervisor will tell you which watchstations/workstations you are to complete and in what
order. Before getting started, turn to the 300 Section first and find your watchstation/workstation.
This will tell you what you should do before starting your watchstation/workstation tasks. You
may be required to complete another PQS, a school, or other watchstations/workstations within
this package. It will also tell you which fundamentals and/or systems from this package you
must complete prior to qualification at your watchstation/workstation. If you have any questions
or are unable to locate references, contact your supervisor or qualifier. Good luck!

6
INTRODUCTION (CONTD)

PQS FEEDBACK REPORTS

This PQS was developed using information available at the time of writing. When equipment
and requirements change, the PQS needs to be revised. The only way the PQS Development
Group knows of these changes is by you, the user, telling us either in a letter or via the
Feedback Report contained in the back of this book. You can tell us of new systems and
requirements, or of errors you find.

7
SUMMARY OF CHANGES

CHANGES TO FUNDAMENTALS, SYSTEMS, AND WATCHSTATIONS:

Fundamental Title Action Comment
Safety Precautions Modified Updated information and
references
General Ordnance Safety
Precautions
Modified Updated information and
references
First Aid Modified Updated information and
references
Lifesaving Equipment Modified Updated information and
references
Survival Modified Updated information and
references
Physical Fitness Philosophy Modified Updated information and
references
Naval Special Warfare
(NSW) Organization and
Administration
references
Naval Supply Modified Updated information and
references
Operational Reports Modified Updated information and
references
Security Modified Updated information and
references
(NSW) Command and
Control
references
Special Operations Modified Updated information and
references
NSW Craft Characteristics Modified Updated information and
references
Lookout Modified Updated information and
references
Radio Communication Modified Updated information and
references
Magnetic Compass Modified Updated information and
references
Aids To Navigation Modified Updated information and
references
Rules of the Road Modified Updated information and
references
Nautical Charts and
Publications
references
Tides and Currents Modified Updated information and
references
Radar Navigation Modified Updated information and
references

8
SUMMARY OF CHANGES (CONTD)

Fundamental Title Action Comment
Global Positioning System
(GPS)
references
Navigation Modified Updated information and
references
(NSW) Craft Handling
references
Towing Modified Updated information and
references
Anchoring Modified Updated information and
references
Hoisting Modified Updated information and
references
Engineering Logs and
Records
references
Hand Tools Modified Updated information and
references
Refueling Modified Updated information and
references
Diesel Engine Modified Updated information and
references
Outboard Engines Modified Updated information and
references
Combat Rubber Raiding
Craft (CRRC)
references
Prime Mover and Trailer Modified Updated information and
references
Weatherproofing Modified Updated information and
references
Chemical, Biological and
Radiological (CBR)
Defense
references
Night Vision Electro-Optical Modified Updated information and
references
(NSW) Small Arms
references
Surf and Beach
Characteristics
references

9

System Title Action Comment
Craft Communications Modified Updated information and
references
Night Vision Electro Optics
(NVEO)
references
Navigation Equipment Modified Updated information and
references
Radar Modified Updated information and
references
Towing Modified Updated information and
references
Global Positioning Systems
(GPS)
references
Raw Water Modified Updated information and
references
Jacket Water Modified Updated information and
references
Bilge and Drainage Modified Updated information and
references
Fuel Oil Modified Updated information and
references
Engine Oil Modified Updated information and
references
Main Propulsion Gear Modified Updated information and
references
Marine Propulsion Diesel
Engine
references
Water Jet Pump Modified Updated information and
references
Main Engines Starting Modified Updated information and
references
Emergency Engine
Shutdown
references
Instrument Panel and
Steering
references
Water Jet Modified Updated information and
references
Direct Current (DC) Power
Supply and Distribution
references
Craft Mobility Modified Updated information and
references
Outboard Motor Modified Updated information and
references
Craft (CRRC)
references
(NSW) Craft Trailer
references

10

Watchstation Title Action Comment
Line Handler Modified Updated information and
references
Lookout Modified Updated information and
references
Small Arms Operator Modified Updated information and
references
Outboard Motor Operator Modified Updated information and
references
Radio Operator Modified Updated information and
references
Radar Operator Modified Updated information and
references
Navigator Modified Updated information and
references
Craft (CRRC) Operator
references
Coxswain Modified Updated information and
references
Combat Craft Engineer Modified Updated information and
references
Combatant-Craft Crewman
(SWCC)
references
Combat Craft Chief
Engineer
references
Combatant-Craft Officer In
Charge and Petty Officer In
Charge
references
Combatant-Craft Patrol
Officer
references

WATCHSTATION REQUALIFICATIONS

Due to changes in policies, systems, or procedures, personnel dealing with the subject matter of
this PQS may be required to requalify IAW NAVEDTRA 43100.1, PQS Unit Coordinators
Guide.

The following watchstations regardless of qualifications achieved in previous versions, shall be
completed.

None.

11
ACRONYMS USED IN THIS PQS

Not all acronyms or abbreviations used in this PQS are defined here. The Subject Matter Experts
from the Fleet who wrote this Standard determined the following acronyms or abbreviations may not
be commonly known throughout their community and should be defined to avoid confusion. If there
is a question concerning an acronym or abbreviation not spelled out on this page nor anywhere else
in the Standard, use the references listed on the line item containing the acronym or abbreviation in
question.

AO Area of Operation
BDC Bottom Dead Center
BIB Boat Information Book
CA Civil Affairs
CHENG Chief Engineer
CINC Commander In Chief
CNSWC Commander, Naval Special Warfare Command
CNSWG Commander, Naval Special Warfare Group
COMSEC Communications Security
CPO Chemical Protective Overgarment
CAPD Chemical Agent Point Detector
CASREP Casualty Report
CPR Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation
CRRC Combat Rubber Raiding Craft
CT Counter Terrorism
DA Direct Action
DICP Drop in Communications Package
EMCON Emission Control
EMI Electromagnetic Interference
EP Estimated Position
EPA Evasion Plan of Action
EPIRB Electronic Positioning Indicating Radio Beacon
FID Foreign Internal Defense
FITT Fitness Intensity Time Type
FLTSATCOM Fleet Satellite Communication
FMP Full Mission Profiles
FOM Figure of Merit
FOT Optimum Working Frequency
FTC Fast-Time Constant
GPS Global Positioning System
HERO Hazards of Electromagnetic Radiation to Ordnance
JSLIST Joint Service Light Weight Suit
JULLS Joint Uniform Lessons Learned System
LEASAT Lease Satellite
LOGREQ Logistics Report
LUF Lower User Frequency
MCADS Maritime Craft Aerial Delivery System
MIO Maritime Interdiction Operation
MOPP Mission Oriented Protective Post
MUF Maximum User Frequency

12
ACRONYMS USED IN THIS PQS (CONTD)

NSFS Naval Surface Fire Support
NSW Naval Special Warfare
NVEO Night Vision Electro Optics
OPREP Operational Report
ORM Operational Risk Management
OTAR Over the Air Re-key
OTAT Over the Air Transfer
PIM Plan of intended Movement
PMES Portable Mobility Enhancement System
PMS Preventive Maintenance System
POIC Petty Officer in Charge
PQS Personnel Qualification Standard
PSYOP Psychological Operations
RAD Radiation Dosage
RF Radio Frequency
RIB Rigid-Hull Inflatable Boat
SAR Search and Rescue
SBU Special Boat Unit
SITREP Situation Report
SLOW Speed Limiting Overheat Warning
SME Subject Matter Expert
SODARS Special Operation Debriefing and Retrieval System
SORTS Status of Resources and Training System
SR Special Reconnaissance
STC Slow-Time Constant
SWCC Special Warfare Combatant-Craft Crewman
TDC Top Dead Center
TRS Tactical Radio System
UW Unconventional Warfare
VRO Variable Ratio Oilier
WMD Weapons of Mass Destruction

13
100 INTRODUCTION TO FUNDAMENTALS

100.1 INTRODUCTION

This PQS begins with a Fundamentals section covering the basic knowledge and
principles needed to understand the equipment or duties to be studied. Normally,
you would have acquired the knowledge required in the Fundamentals section
during the school phase of your training. If you have not been to school or if you
need a refresher, the references listed at the beginning of each fundamental will aid
you in a self-study program. All references cited for study are selected according to
their credibility and availability.

100.2 HOW TO COMPLETE

The fundamentals you will have to complete are listed in the watchstation (300
section) for each watchstation. You should complete all required fundamentals
before starting the systems and watchstation portions of this PQS, since knowledge
gained from fundamentals will aid you in understanding the systems and your
watchstation tasks. When you feel you have a complete understanding of one
fundamental or more, contact your Qualifier. If you are attempting initial qualification,
your Qualifier will expect you to satisfactorily answer all line items in the
fundamentals. If you are requalifying or have completed the appropriate schools,
your Qualifier may require you to answer representative line items to determine if
you have retained the necessary knowledge for your watchstation. If your command
requires an oral board or written examination for final qualification, you may be
asked any questions from the fundamentals required for your watchstation.

15
101
101 SAFETY FUNDAMENTALS

References:

[a] OPNAVINST 3500.39A, Operational Risk Management
[b] NAVEDTRA 14144, Basic Military Requirements
[c] OPNAVINST 5100.19D, Navy Occupational Safety and Health (NAVOSH) Program
Manual for Forces Afloat
[d] Standard Operating Procedures (SOP)
[e] OPNAVINST 3120.32C, Standard Organization and Regulations of the U.S. Navy
(SORM)

101.1 Discuss the concept of ORM. [ref. a]

___________________________________
(Signature and Date)

.2 Explain the following as they apply to ORM: [ref. a]

a. Identifying hazards
b. Assessing hazards
c. Making risk decisions
d. Implementing controls
e. Supervising

___________________________________

.3 Explain your personal responsibilities for safety aboard your craft.
[ref. b, chs. 7, 19]

___________________________________

.4 Discuss how the following affect craft safety: [ref. b, chs. 7, 19; ref. d]

a. Secure for sea
b. Skylarking
c. Personal protective gear
d. Operating in heavy weather

___________________________________

16
101 SAFETY FUNDAMENTALS (CONT'D)

101.5 Explain/discuss the following in terms of electrical safety:

a. The hazards of electricity [ref. c, ch. B7]
b. How electrical shock may be prevented when working with electronic
equipment [ref. c, ch. B7]
c. The use of danger/caution tags [ref. e, sec. 6]
d. The purpose and operation for circuit breakers [ref. c, ch. B7]

___________________________________

.6 How can familiarity lead to carelessness? [ref. b, ch. 7, 19]

___________________________________

17

102
102 GENERAL ORDNANCE SAFETY PRECAUTIONS FUNDAMENTALS

References:

[a] OP-4, Ammunition and Explosive Safety Afloat
[b] OPNAVINST 5530.13B, Department of the Navy Physical Security Instruction for Arms,
Ammunition, and Explosives (AA & E)
[c] NAVEDTRA 14110, Gunner Mate 1 & C
[d] Department of Defense (DOD) Directive, 5210.56
[e] OP 5, Ammunition Ashore

102.1 How should ammunition be handled? [ref. b, ch. 3]

___________________________________

.2 Discuss stowage of small arms ammunition. [ref. b, ch. 3]

___________________________________

.3 Who is responsible for the care and safe handling of ordnance? [ref. b, ch. 2]

___________________________________

.4 What personnel are permitted to handle ordnance? [ref. a, ch. 1]

___________________________________

.5 How often must personnel be briefed on the safe handling of ordnance?
[ref. a, ch. 2]

___________________________________

.6 How are inexperienced personnel trained for ammunition handling?
[ref. a, ch. 2]

___________________________________

18
(CONT'D)

102.7 Describe the minimum training requirements for personnel with ordnance related
duties with regard to security, inventory, and handling. [ref. c, ch. 2]

___________________________________

.8 Describe the types of damage that might cause accidental ignition to pyrotechnics.
[ref. c, ch. 1]

___________________________________

.9 How should damaged pyrotechnics be stored? [ref. e, ch. 13]

___________________________________

.10 Why must pyrotechnics be stored separately? [ref. e, ch. 13]

___________________________________

.11 What action should be taken when observing the improper handling/stowage of
explosives? [ref. a, ch. 3]

___________________________________

.12 Describe the action taken when you discover a damaged container or when a round
is dropped. [ref. a, ch. 3]

___________________________________

.13 What three elements can seriously affect the operation of pyrotechnics?
[ref. e, ch. 13]

___________________________________

.14 What action should be taken for missing, lost, or stolen ordnance?
[ref. b, ch. 8]

___________________________________

19
(CONT'D)

102.15 Discuss HERO. [ref. c, ch. 2]

___________________________________

.16 Discuss transportation of ordnance by: [ref. b, ch. 7]

a. Boat
b. Vehicle
c. Aircraft

___________________________________

.17 Discuss the security of ordnance: [ref. b, ch. 7]

a. During transportation
b. While deployed
c. During training evolutions

___________________________________

.18 Discuss the use of deadly force. [ref. d, enc. 2]

___________________________________

.19 Discuss the classification, identification, and characteristics of the following
ordnance: [ref. c, ch. 2]

a. Ball
b. Tracer
c. Armor piercing
d. Armor piercing incendiary
e. Blank
f. Dummy
g. Short range training ammo
h. Flares
i. Smokes
j. Grenade, (offensive 40mm, simulated)

___________________________________

20
103
103 FIRST AID FUNDAMENTALS

References:

[a] NAVEDTRA 13119, Standard First Aid Course
[b] Field Manual 21.11, First Aid for Soldiers
[c] American Heart Association CPR Manual, BLS
[d] Local SME
[e] NAVEDTRA 14295, Hospital Corpsman

103.1 State the three purposes of first aid. [ref. a, ch.1]

___________________________________

.2 State the general first aid rules. [ref. a, ch. 1]

___________________________________

.3 Explain the procedures for administering 1 and 2 person CPR. [ref. c]

___________________________________

.4 Describe three pressure points on the body. [ref. a, ch. 3]

___________________________________

.5 Explain the condition that warrants the use of a tourniquet and how to mark a
person to indicate a tourniquet has been applied. [ref. a, ch. 3]

___________________________________

.6 Explain the difference between open and closed fractures. [ref. a, ch. 6]

___________________________________

.7 Explain how to immobilize a fracture. [ref. a, ch. 6]

___________________________________

21
103 FIRST AID FUNDAMENTALS (CONT'D)

103.8 Explain the care of a suspected spinal injury. [ref. a, ch. 6]

___________________________________

.9 Explain first aid treatment for electrical shock. [ref. a, ch. 7]

___________________________________

.10 Describe the three degrees of burns, rule of nines, and their treatment.
[ref. a, chs. 4, 7]

___________________________________

.11 Describe shock signs and symptoms. [ref. a, ch. 4]

___________________________________

.12 Define hemorrhage. [ref. a, ch. 3]

___________________________________

.13 List at least four symptoms of internal hemorrhaging. [ref. a, ch. 3]

___________________________________

.14 Describe how to treat an abdominal wound. [ref. b, ch. 3]

___________________________________

.15 Describe the symptoms and treatment of the following: [ref. a, ch. 7]

a. Heat stroke
b. Heat exhaustion
c. Heat cramps

___________________________________

22

103.16 Describe frostbite. [ref. a, ch. 7]

___________________________________

.17 Describe immersion foot and proper foot hygiene. [ref. b, app. C; ref. e, ch. 4]

___________________________________

.18 Explain the signs, symptoms, and treatment of hypothermia. [ref. a, ch. 7]

___________________________________

.19 Explain why animal bites are dangerous. [ref. a, ch. 9]

___________________________________

.20 Describe general first aid for insect bites/stings. [ref. a, ch. 9]

___________________________________

.21 State three measures for preventing insect bites. [ref. b, ch. 6]

___________________________________

.22 State why it is important that each crewmember know where another members
medical gear is located. [ref. d]

___________________________________

.23 Describe the treatment for a sucking chest wound. [ref. b, ch. 3]

___________________________________

.24 Define abrasion. [ref. a, ch. 5]

___________________________________

23

103.25 Explain the difference and appearance between venous and arterial bleeding.
[ref. a, ch. 3]

___________________________________

24
104
104 LIFESAVING EQUIPMENT FUNDAMENTALS

References:

[a] Craft Specific Boat Information Book (BIB), as applicable

104.1 Identify and discuss the following equipment:

a. Life ring and distress marker light
b. Boat hook
c. Personal flotation device
d. Lifeboat
e. First aid kit
f. Personal signaling device
1. Chemlite
2. Whistle
3. Strobe light
4. Day/night flare
g. Stretcher/backboard
h. EPIRB

___________________________________

25
105
105 SURVIVAL FUNDAMENTALS

References:

[b] Standard Operating Procedures (SOP)
[c[ NWP 3-50.3, Survival, Evasion, and Recovery
[d] Joint Publication 3-50.3, Joint Doctrine for Invasion and Recovery

105.1 Discuss the use of the following:

a. NSW life raft [ref. a]
b. Personal floatation devices (tactical vests) [ref. b]
c. Exposure suit [ref. b]
d. Swim fins [ref. b]

___________________________________

.2 Describe the donning procedures and the methods of water entry for each of the
following: [ref. b]

a. Personal floatation devices
b. Exposure suit
c. Swim fins

___________________________________

.3 Discuss the following in terms of safety precautions and considerations:

a. Overcrowding boats/rafts [ref. a]
b. Food/water conservation [ref. c, chs. 7, 8]
c. Swimmer pool [ref. b]
d. Surface swimming [ref. b]
e. Surf passage [ref. b]
f. Land evasion [ref. c, ch. 1]

___________________________________

.4 Discuss survival considerations associated with the following:

a. Adverse weather conditions [ref. c, ch. 6]
b. Hostile environment [ref. d, ch. 2]

___________________________________

26
105 SURVIVAL FUNDAMENTALS (CONT'D)

105.5 Discuss the role of the JSRC. [ref. d, ch. 1]

___________________________________

27
106
106 PHYSICAL FITNESS PHILOSOPHY FUNDAMENTALS

References:

[a] OPNAVINST 6110.1F, Physical Readiness Program
[b] COMNAVSPECWARCOMINST 6110.1B, Naval Special Warfare Physical Readiness
Program
[c] Department of Military and Emergency Medicine, Peak Performance through Nutrition
and Exercise.
[d] Local SME

106.1 Define physical fitness and its purpose, to include the following:
[ref. a, enc. 7]

a. Cardiovascular/aerobic fitness
b. Muscular fitness
c. Endurance
d. Power
e. Flexibility
f. Warm up and cool down

___________________________________

.2 Describe how physical fitness affects the following: [ref. c, ch. 1]

a. Health
b. Job performance
c. Mental alertness

___________________________________

.3 Discuss the FITT principle. [ref. a, enc. 5]

___________________________________

.4 Explain the importance of maintaining a high level of physical fitness as it pertains to
readiness. [ref. c, ch. 4]

___________________________________

28
106 PHYSICAL FITNESS PHILOSOPHY FUNDAMENTALS (CONT'D)

106.5 Explain the bodys acclimatization process to the following: [ref. c, ch. 12]

a. Heat
b. Cold
c. Altitude

___________________________________

.6 Explain the relationship between nutrition and fitness. [ref. c, ch. 4]

___________________________________

.7 Explain contra-indicated exercises and give some examples. [ref. d]

___________________________________

.8 Discuss the minimum NSW SWCC physical fitness levels for Combat Craft
Crewman. [ref. b, enc. 2]

___________________________________

29
107
107 NAVAL SPECIAL WARFARE (NSW) ORGANIZATION AND
ADMINISTRATION FUNDAMENTALS

References:

[a] Ship's Organization and Regulations Manual (SORM)
[b] Joint Pub 3-05, Doctrine for Joint Special Operation
[c] NWP 3-05 (Rev. D), Naval Special Warfare

107.1 Discuss the command's organizational structure as defined in the SORM and unit
instructions. [ref. a]

___________________________________

.2 Discuss NSW Organizational structure. [ref. c, ch. 3]

___________________________________

.3 Discuss the USSOCOM Organization as it pertains to your command. [ref. b]

___________________________________

30
108
108 NAVAL SUPPLY FUNDAMENTALS

References:

[a] NAVEDTRA 14242, Store Keeper, 3 and 2

108.1 Define the following and discuss how they relate to the 3M system:
[chs. 4, 7, 12]

a. Equipment
b. Equipage
c. Repair parts
d. Consumable
e. Selected item management
f. Preexpended bin material

___________________________________

.2 State the purpose and content of the following forms: [chs. 5, 6, 8]

a. NAVSUP 1250-2
b. NAVSUP 1149
c. NAVSUP 1348-6
d. Survey Request Form (NAVSUP 200)

____________________________

.3 Discuss how repair parts and consumable items are ordered from the supply
department. [ch. 5]

___________________________________

31
109
109 OPERATIONAL REPORTS FUNDAMENTALS

References:

[a] NWP 1-03.1, Operational Reports
[b] NWP 1-03.3, Status of Resources and Training Systems (SORTS)
[c] OPNAVINST 3100.6G, Special Incident Reporting
[d] NTP-4D, Naval Telecommunication Procedures Fleet Communications
[e] Special Operation Debriefing and Retrieval System (SODARS), Desktop Reference
Guide

109.1 Discuss and explain the purpose of the following:

a. CASREP [ref. a, ch. 4]
b. LOGREQ [ref. a, ch. 7]
c. MOVREP [ref. a, ch. 9]
d. Unit SITREP [ref. c, ch. 1]
e. SORTS [ref. b]
f. SODARS [ref. e]
g. COMM shift [ref. d, ch. 1]

___________________________________

32
110
110 SECURITY FUNDAMENTALS

References:

[a] OPNAVINST 5510.60L, Security Regulations for Offices under the Cognizance of the
Chief of Naval Operations (CNO)
[b] CMS-21A, Communications Security Material System
[c] OPNAVINST 5513.1E, Department of the Navy Security Classifications Guides
[d] NAVEDTRA 14222, Information Systems Technician (IT), Training Series, Mod 1,
Administration and Security

110.1 Discuss the following:

a. Access [ref. a, ch. 2]
b. Classification guide [ref. c]
c. Classification handling [ref. a, ch. 4; ref. d, ch. 5]
d. Classified information [ref. c]
e. Clearance [ref. a, ch. 2]
f. Compromise [ref. a, ch. 16]
g. Declassification [ref. c]
h. Need-to-know [ref. a, ch. 9; ref. d, ch. 5]
i. Security violation [ref. a, ch. 16]
j. Physical security [ref. a, ch. 11]
k. COMSEC [ref. d, ch. 3]
l. Original classification [ref. a, ch. 4]
m. Derivative classification [ref. a, ch. 4]
n. Special handling markings [ref. d, ch. 5]
o. Custodian [ref. a, ch. 11]
p. Downgrading [ref. c]
q. Emergency Destruction Plan [ref. d, ch. 5]

___________________________________

.2 What are considered to be personal responsibilities for safeguarding classified
information? [ref. a, ch. 11]

___________________________________

.3 Define restricted area. [ref. d, ch. 5]

___________________________________

33
110 SECURITY FUNDAMENTALS (CONT'D)

110.4 What procedures should be followed when a breach of security is discovered?
[ref. a, ch. 16]

___________________________________

.5 Who can authorize reproduction of the following classified material:
[ref. a, ch. 8]

a. Top Secret
b. Secret
c. Confidential
d. For Official Use Only

___________________________________

.6 Describe the Secret Control system. [ref. a, ch. 10]

___________________________________

.7 Explain the following requirements for the destruction of classified material:
[ref. d, ch. 3]

a. Methods
b. Destruction equipment
c. Priorities of destruction
d. Destruction reporting

___________________________________

.8 Discuss the concept and requirements for TPI. [ref. d, ch. 3]

___________________________________

.9 Explain the correct procedures for the proper handling of COMSEC Material and
equipment. [ref. b, ch. 7; ref. d, ch. 3]

___________________________________

34
111
111 NAVAL SPECIAL WARFARE (NSW) COMMAND AND CONTROL
FUNDAMENTALS

References:

[a] NWP 3-05 (Rev. D), Naval Special Warfare
[b] Ships Organization and Regulations Manual (SORM)

111.1 Discuss the following operational command structures: [ref. a, ch. 4]

a. AO Commander
b. Task Force Commander
c. Task Group Commander
d. Task Unit Commander

___________________________________

.2 Describe the operational duties, responsibilities, and authority of the following
detachment personnel: [ref. b]

a. Patrol Officer
b. POIC
c. Engineer
d. Navigator

___________________________________

.3 Describe the administrative duties, responsibilities, and authority of the following
detachment personnel: [ref. b]

a. POIC
b. LPO
c. CHENG
d. Communications representative
e. Weapon representative
f. Intelligence representative
g. Navigation representative
h. Mobility representative
i. Medical representative
j. E & R representative

___________________________________

35
112
112 SPECIAL OPERATIONS FUNDAMENTALS

References:

[a] Standard Operating Procedures (SOP)
[b] Special Operations Forces Reference Manual (Jan. 1998)
[c] Special Boat Unit Mission Essential Task List (METL)
[d] NWP 3-05.17, Special Boat Squadron in Naval Special Warfare

112.1 Discuss the history of SBU operations. [ref. b, ch. 4]

___________________________________

.2 Discuss the following Naval Special Warfare Missions:

a. UW [ref. b, ch. 1; ref. c]
b. DA [ref. b, ch. 1; ref. c]
c. SR [ref. b, ch. 1; ref. c]
d. FID [ref. b, ch. 1; ref. c]
e. CT [ref. b, ch. 1; ref. c]
f. PSYOP [ref. b, ch. 1; ref. c]
g. CA [ref. b, ch. 1; ref. c]
h. Counter proliferation of WMD [ref. b, ch. 1; ref. c]
i. Overt/clandestine operations [ref. c]

___________________________________

.3 Discuss the following special boat operations: [ref. c]

a. Insertions/extractions
b. MIO
c. Ambush/counter ambush
d. Water borne guard post/listening post observation post

___________________________________

36
112 SPECIAL OPERATIONS FUNDAMENTALS (CONT'D)

112.4 Discuss the following tactical support:

a. Medical evacuation [ref. a]
b. NSFS [ref. d, ch. 3]
c. Coordinated Arms [ref. a]
d. Call for fire, CAS [ref. a]

___________________________________

37
113
113 NAVAL SPECIAL WARFARE (NSW) CRAFT CHARACTERISTICS
FUNDAMENTALS

References:



a. Beam
b. Length
c. Draft
d. Displacement (light/full load)
e. Fuel capacity
f. Fuel type
g. Electrical system
h. Crew
i. Weapons
j. Electronic systems
k. Load capacity
l. Craft construction material
m. Masthead height from waterline
n. Visibility from coxswain flat

___________________________________

.2 Define the following and explain how they apply:

a. Turning circle
b. Cruising speed
c. Max speed

___________________________________

38
114
114 LOOKOUT FUNDAMENTALS

References:

[a] NAVEDTRA 114144, Basic Military Requirements
[b] NAVEDTRA 12968-A, Lookout Training Handbook
[c] Ship Operating Procedure (SOP)
[d] NAVEDTRA 14244, Signalman 3 and 2
[e] Local SME

114.1 Discuss the importance of a lookout. [ref. b]

___________________________________

.2 Describe the objects and sounds a lookout should report and when they should be
reported. [ref. b]

___________________________________

.3 List some objects a lookout can detect that a radar cannot. [ref. a, ch. 3]

___________________________________

.4 Discuss the following as applied to the normal peacetime lookout organization on
board your craft:

a. The sector and responsibility each man is assigned to watch [refs. b, c]
b. The special responsibility of the aft lookout concerning man overboard
[ref. a, ch. 3]

___________________________________

.5 Discuss night lookout techniques. [ref. b]

___________________________________

.6 List situations where optics are/are not more effective than the naked eye. [ref. b]

___________________________________

39
114 LOOKOUT FUNDAMENTALS (CONT'D)

114.7 Discuss how optics limit the field of vision. [ref. b]

___________________________________

.8 Discuss how to focus optics. [ref. b]

___________________________________

.9 Discuss how to determine your IPD. [ref. b]

___________________________________

.10 Discuss why optics should not be dropped or banged against solid objects. [ref. b]

___________________________________

.11 Discuss the correct procedure for cleaning optics. [ref. b]

___________________________________

.12 What is the lookout's technique of visual search called? [ref. b]

___________________________________

.13 Discuss how the lookout uses his eyes and optics for scanning. [ref. b]

___________________________________

.14 Discuss the way a lookout searches from the horizon to the zenith. [ref. b]

___________________________________

.15 Discuss the six parts of an initial report. [ref. b]

___________________________________

40

114.16 Discuss relative bearing. [ref. b]

___________________________________

.17 Discuss how a bearing is reported and pronounced in digits. [ref. b]

___________________________________

.18 Discuss the following terms: [ref. b]

a. Dead ahead
b. Starboard bow
c. Starboard beam
d. Starboard quarter
e. Port bow
f. Port beam
g. Port quarter
h. Dead astern

___________________________________

.19 Discuss the following: [ref. b]

a. How the position of a sky object is described
b. Position angle and the minimum and maximum position angles
c. How position angles are reported
d. The difficulty in estimating ranges over water
e. Why and how a lookout should practice estimating ranges
f. How ranges are reported and spoken

___________________________________

.20 State the distance you can expect to see from your craft to the horizon on a clear
day. [ref. b]

___________________________________

.21 Discuss target angle. [ref. b]

___________________________________

41

114.22 Define the following: [ref. b]

a. Hull up
b. Hull down
c. On the horizon
d. Height of eye

___________________________________

.23 Discuss why target angle is important to the Patrol Officer/POIC. [ref. b]

___________________________________

.24 Discuss how target angle may be figured at night. [ref. b]

___________________________________

.25 Discuss amplifying reports. [ref. b]

___________________________________

.26 Describe the identifying characteristics of the following types of ships: [ref. b]

a. Combatants
b. Auxiliaries

___________________________________

.27 Describe the identifying characteristics of the following types of aircraft:
[ref. b]

a. Propeller
b. Jet
c. Helicopter

___________________________________

42

114.28 State the meaning of the special signal flags: [ref. a, ch. 4]

a. Bravo
b. Foxtrot
c. Hotel
d. Oscar
e. Code Alpha/Alpha
f. Romeo
g. Five
h. Quebec
i. Lima
j. Papa

___________________________________

.29 Discuss the use of the following items in the recovery of a man overboard: [ref. b]

a. Life ring/buoy
b. Signaling devices
c. Search light

___________________________________

.30 What are the responsibilities of all lookouts during man overboard? [ref. b]

___________________________________

.31 Discuss the following methods of visual communications: [ref. d]

a. Flag hoist [ch. 1]
b. Flashing light (directional/omni-directional) [ch. 5]
c. Nancy [ch. 4]
d. Semaphore [ch. 1]

___________________________________

.32 Describe how visual information is correlated with radar contact information. [ref. e]

___________________________________

43
115
115 RADIO COMMUNICATION FUNDAMENTALS

References:

[a] NAVEDTRA 14222, Module 1, Administration and Security, Information
Systems Technician, (IT)
[b] NAVEDTRA 14225, Module 4, Communication Hardware, Information Systems
Technician (IT)
[c] NAVEDTRA 14226, Module 5, Communications Center Operations, Information
Systems Technician (IT)
[d] NAVEDTRA 14180, NEETS Module 8, Introduction to Amplifiers
[e] NAVEDTRA 14181, NEETS Module 9, Introduction to Wave-Generation and
Wave-Shaping
[f] NAVEDTRA 14182, NEETS Module 10, Introduction to Wave Propagation,
Transmission Lines and Antennas
[g] NAVEDTRA 14184, NEETS Module 12, Modulation
[h] NAVEDTRA 14189, NEETS Module 17, Radio Frequency Communications Principles
[i] Naval Special Warfare Center Publication, Naval Special Warfare Mission Planning
Guide

115.1 State the mission of Naval Communications. [ref. a, ch. 2]

___________________________________

.2 Discuss the U.S. Naval Communications Policy. [ref. a, ch. 2]

___________________________________

.3 Discuss DTG. [ref. a, ch. 2]

___________________________________

.4 Discuss the term GMT. [ref. a, ch. 2]

___________________________________

44
115 RADIO COMMUNICATION FUNDAMENTALS (CONT'D)

115.5 Discuss the time zone at your current location utilizing a Time Zone Chart of the
World. [ref. a, ch. 2]

___________________________________

.6 State the primary objectives of communications planning. [ref. a, ch. 2]

___________________________________

.7 Discuss the following terms associated with COMSEC: [ref. a, ch. 2]

a. Authentication
b. Codes
c. Ciphers
d. Radio silence
e. Monitoring
f. IFF

___________________________________

.8 Discuss the following terms:

a. Cryptographic equipment [ref. b, ch. 1]
b. OTAT [ref. b, ch. 1; ref. c, ch. 1]
c. OTAR [ref. b, ch. 1; ref. c, ch. 1]
d. Distress communication [ref. b, ch. 1]
e. Distress frequencies [ref. b, ch. 1]

___________________________________

.9 Discuss the importance of communications equipment checks, inspections, and
when they should be conducted. [ref. b, ch. 1; ref. i, ch. 8]

___________________________________

.10 Define the following terms associated with radio encryption: [ref. b, app. I]

a. Cipher text (black)
b. Plain text (red)

___________________________________

45

115.11 Discuss the following satellite acronyms: [ref. b, ch. 2]

a. GAPFILLER
b. FLTSATCOM
c. LEASAT

___________________________________

.12 Discuss basic satellite communication systems and equipment. [ref. b, ch. 2]

___________________________________

.13 Define the following terms associated with satellite communications: [ref. b, ch. 2]

a. Azimuth
b. Elevation
c. Uplink frequency
d. Downlink frequency

___________________________________

.14 Discuss the purpose of the Equatorial Satellite Antenna Pointing Guide.
[ref. b, ch. 2]

___________________________________

.15 Define and discuss the following terms associated with antenna directivity:
[ref. b, ch. 2]

a. Omnidirectional
b. Bidirectional
c. Unidirectional

___________________________________

46

115.16 Discuss the following: [ref. b, ch. 2]

a. Quarter-wave antenna
b. Half-wave antenna
c. VHF/UHF antennas
d. Whip antennas
e. Satellite antennas

___________________________________

.17 Discuss the purpose and function of the STU-III. [ref. c, ch. 1]

___________________________________

.18 Discuss the purpose and function of the DSN. [ref. c, ch. 1]

___________________________________

.19 Discuss the five types of DSN call precedence's and their applications.
[ref. c, ch. 1]

___________________________________

.20 Discuss R/T circuit procedures. [ref. c, ch. 2]

___________________________________

.21 Discuss R/T circuit discipline. [ref. c, ch. 2]

___________________________________

.22 Discuss R/T circuit techniques. [ref. c, ch. 2]

___________________________________

.23 Describe R/T security elements. [ref. c, ch. 2]

___________________________________

47

115.24 Discuss the importance of R/T voice procedures.
[ref. c, ch. 2]

___________________________________

.25 Describe the basic R/T message format. [ref. c, ch. 2]

___________________________________

.26 Discuss the use of R/T call signs. [ref. c, ch. 2]

___________________________________

.27 Discuss the three types of R/T circuits. [ref. c, ch. 2]

___________________________________

.28 Discuss the two types of R/T nets. [ref. c, ch. 2]

___________________________________

.29 Discuss establishing communications on a R/T voice net. [ref. c, ch. 2]

___________________________________

.30 Discuss the use and format for R/T circuit logs. [ref. c, ch. 2]

___________________________________

.31 Discuss the term EMCON and its objectives. [ref. c, ch. 3]

___________________________________

48

115.32 Discuss the following terms: [ref. d, ch. 1]

a. Amplification
b. Amplitude
c. Signal

___________________________________

.33 Define the term bandwidth. [ref. e, ch. 1, app. 1]

___________________________________

.34 Discuss a waveform cycle as associated with a sinewave. [ref. e, ch. 3]

___________________________________

.35 Define the following terms associated with radio wave propagation:
[ref. f, ch. 1]

a. Reflection
b. Refraction
c. Diffraction

___________________________________

.36 Discuss the requirements for a simple Communications system. [ref. f, ch. 1]

___________________________________

.37 Define the following frequency bands and ranges associated with each band:
[ref. f, ch. 2]

a. HF
b. VHF
c. UHF

___________________________________

.38 Discuss the three layers of the atmosphere. [ref. f, ch. 2]

___________________________________

49

115.39 Discuss the two principle ways in which electromagnetic (radio) energy travels from
a transmitting antenna to a receiving antenna. [ref. f, ch. 2]

___________________________________

.40 Discuss the relative conductivity of the following surfaces of the earth:
[ref. f, ch. 2]

a. Sea water
b. Flat, loamy soil
c. Large bodies of fresh water
d. Rocky terrain
e. Desert
f. Jungle

___________________________________

.41 Define the term ionization. [ref. f, ch. 2]

___________________________________

.42 Discuss the following layers of the ionosphere: [ref. f, ch. 2]

a. D layer
b. E layer
c. F layer

___________________________________

.43 Discuss the following terms associated with refraction in the ionosphere:
[ref. f, ch. 2]

a. Ionization density
b. Frequency
c. Angle of incidence

___________________________________

50

115.44 Discuss the following terms associated with radio wave transmissions:
[ref. f, ch. 2]

a. Skip distance
b. Skip zone
c. Ground wave

___________________________________

.45 Discuss the following types of losses that affect ionospheric propagation of radio
waves: [ref. f, ch. 2]

a. Absorption
b. Ground-induced voltage
c. Fading
d. Ground reflection loss
e. Free space loss

___________________________________

.46 Discuss the following types of EMI: [ref. f, ch. 2]

a. Man-made
b. Natural

___________________________________

.47 Discuss the following types of variations in the ionosphere: [ref. f, ch. 2]

a. Regular
b. Irregular

___________________________________

.48 Discuss the following frequency selection considerations: [ref. f, ch. 2]

a. LUF
b. MUF
c. FOT

___________________________________

51

115.49 Discuss how the following weather phenomenon affect wave propagation:
[ref. f, ch. 2]

a. Rain
b. Fog
c. Snow
d. Hail
e. Temperature inversion

___________________________________

.50 In what layer of the earths atmosphere does weather phenomenon occur?
[ref. f, ch. 2]

___________________________________

.51 Define what radio frequency bands use the tropospheric scattering principle for
propagation of radio waves. [ref. f, ch. 2]

___________________________________

.52 Discuss what a transmission line is and how they are used. [ref. f, ch. 3]

___________________________________

.53 Describe the five types of transmission lines. [ref. f, ch. 3]

___________________________________

.54 Discuss the following three types of line losses associated with transmission lines:
[ref. f, ch. 3]

a. Copper
b. Dielectric
c. Radiation or induction

___________________________________

52

115.55 Define the following terms associated with transmission lines: [ref. f, ch. 3]

a. Nonresonant
b. Resonant

___________________________________

.56 Discuss the principles of antenna radiation and list the parts of an antenna.
[ref. f, ch. 4]

___________________________________

.57 Discuss the reciprocity of transmitting and receiving antennas. [ref. f, ch. 4]

___________________________________

.58 Define antenna gain. [ref. f, ch. 4]

___________________________________

.59 Discuss the following two types of basic antennas: [ref. f, ch. 4]

a. Hertz
b. Marconi

___________________________________

.60 Discuss the following: [ref. f, ch. 4]

a. Long-wire antennas
b. V antenna

___________________________________

.61 Define the following terms: [ref. g, ch. 1]

a. Modulation
b. Amplitude modulation

___________________________________

53

115.62 Define the following terms associated with modulation: [ref. g, ch. 1]

a. Upper side band
b. Lower side band

___________________________________

.63 Define the difference between amplitude modulation and frequency modulation.
[ref. g, ch. 2]

___________________________________

.64 Define the two types of electrical communication. [ref. h, ch. 1]

___________________________________

.65 Describe the following terms associated with communication systems:
[ref. h, ch. 1]

a. Sets
b. Units
c. Assemblies
d. Subassemblies
e. Parts

___________________________________

.66 Discuss tactical communications. [ref. h, ch. 1]

___________________________________

.67 Define the term squelch. [ref. h, ch. 2]

___________________________________

.68 Discuss the function of a radio communications handset. [ref. h, ch. 3]

___________________________________

54

115.69 Discuss the following terms: [ref. h, ch. 3]

a. Baud
b. Bit

___________________________________

.70 Discuss the following types of satellite communications: [ref. h, ch. 4]

a. Active
b. Passive

___________________________________

.71 Discuss the advantages of satellite communications in the following terms:
[ref. h, ch. 4]

a. Capacity
b. Reliability
c. Vulnerability

___________________________________

.72 Define the term CEOI and discuss its purpose. [ref. i, app. E]

___________________________________

.73 Discuss the following elements of command and signal associated with NSW
mission planning: [ref. i, ch. 8; app. E]

a. Communications bubble diagram
b. Communications equipment diagram
c. Communications plan from insertion through extraction
d. Command and control changes during execution
e. Loss of communications plan
f. Hand and arm signals
g. Required communications reports
h. Execution checklist
i. Security

___________________________________

55
116
116 MAGNETIC COMPASS FUNDAMENTALS

References:

[a] NAVEDTRA 14221, Quartermaster 3 & 2, Ch. 2

116.1 Discuss variation/deviation.

___________________________________

.2 Discuss the annual change in the magnetic field of the earth.

___________________________________

.3 Discuss the following terms:

a. Compass card
b. Lubbers line
c. Magnets
d. Fluid

___________________________________

.4 Discuss how magnetic poles/equators affect the magnetic compass.

___________________________________

.5 Discuss compass error.

___________________________________

56
117
117 AIDS TO NAVIGATION FUNDAMENTALS

References:

[a] NAVEDTRA 14221, Quartermaster 3 & 2
[b] Nautical Chart Symbols, Abbreviations, and Terms, Chart No. 1

117.1 Describe the following light characteristics and the type of buoys associated with
each: [ref. b]

a. Fixed
b. Fixed-flashing
c. Flashing/group-flashing/quick flashing
d. Occulting/group occulting
e. Alternating
f. Interrupted quick flashing
g. Isophase
h. Sector light

___________________________________

.2 Discuss the following terms as they apply to the visibility of lights: [ref. a, ch. 4]

a. Geographic range
b. Nominal range
c. Luminous range
d. Computed visibility
e. Computed range
f. Horizon distance

___________________________________

.3 Discuss the various types, shapes, and characteristics of structures used in piloting.
[ref. b]

___________________________________

.4 Discuss the colors, shapes, characteristics, and uses of day beacons.
[ref. b]

___________________________________

57
117 AIDS TO NAVIGATION FUNDAMENTALS (CONT'D)

117.5 Discuss the types and uses of ranges. [ref. a, ch. 4]

___________________________________

.6 Discuss the following as applied in the IALA Lateral Region A and B Buoy systems:
[ref. b]

a. Color, shape, and light characteristics
b. The top mark characteristics

___________________________________

.7 Discuss how and where the following are used: [ref. b]

a. Safe water mark
b. Preferred channel buoy
c. Special marks
d. Isolated danger marks

___________________________________

58
118
118 RULES OF THE ROAD FUNDAMENTALS

References:

[a] COMDTINST M16672.2C, Navigation Rules

118.1 Define the following terms:

a. Vessel [rule 3]
b. Power-driven vessel [rule 3]
c. Sailing vessel [rule 3]
d. Seaplane [rule 3]
e. Underway [rule 3]
f. U.S. inland waters [rule 3]
g. Restricted visibility [rule 3]
h. Safe speed [rule 6]
i. Risk of collision [rule 7]
j. Distress signals [rule 37]
k. Give-way vessel [rule 16]
l. Stand-on vessel [rule 17]
m. Signals of intent [rule 34]
n. Signal of agreement [rule 34]
o. Meeting situation [rule 14]
p. Crossing situation [rule 15]
q. Overtaking situation [rule 13]
r. Bridge-to-bridge radiotelephone act [rule 33]
s. Short blast [rule 32]
t. Prolonged blast [rule 32]
u. Vessel constrained by draft [rule 3]
v. Vessel restricted in ability to maneuver [rule 3]
w. Not under command [rule 3]
x. Vessel engaged in fishing [rule 3]

___________________________________

.2 Define the arc of visibility, range of visibility, and color of the following lights:

a. Forward masthead [rules 21, 22]
b. Aft masthead [rules 21, 22]
c. Port side [rules 21, 22]
d. Starboard side [rules 21, 22]
e. Stern [rules 21, 22]
f. All around lights [rule 22]
g. Flashing light [rule 21]

59
118 RULES OF THE ROAD FUNDAMENTALS (CONT'D)

118.2 h. Special flashing light [rules 21, 22]
i. Submarine flashing beacon [rule 1]
j. Towing light [rule 21]

___________________________________

.3 Describe the signals required during restricted visibility for:

a. Power-driven vessel underway
1. Way on [rule 35]
2. No way on [rule 35]
b. Sailing vessel underway [rule 35]
c. Power driven vessel towing [rule 35]
d. Vessel constrained by draft [rule 35]
e. Vessel restricted in ability to maneuver [rule 35]
f. Vessel engaged in fishing [rule 35]
g. Vessel not under command [rule 35]
h. Vessel being towed [rule 35]
i. Vessel engaged in pilot duties [rule 35]
j. Vessel at anchor [rule 35]
1. 100 meters or longer
2. Less than 100 meters
k. Vessel aground [rule 35]

___________________________________

.4 Describe the optional signal that may be sounded by a vessel at anchor or aground
to warn an approaching vessel of a possible collision. [rule 35]

___________________________________

.5 Discuss the procedure to be followed when hearing a sound signal forward of your
beam. [rule 19]

___________________________________

.6 Discuss the following whistle signals used by a vessel in international waters:
[rule 34]

a. One short
b. Two short
c. Three short

60

118.6 d. Five or more short
e. Two prolonged, one short
f. Two prolonged, two short
g. One prolonged, one short, one prolonged, one short
h. One prolonged, two short

___________________________________

.7 Discuss the following whistle signals as used by a vessel in inland waters: [rule 34]

a. Meeting situation
1. One short
2. Two short
b. Overtaking situation
1. One short
2. Two short
c. Crossing
1. One short
2. Two short
d. Three short
e. Five or more short

___________________________________

.8 Describe a situation requiring one prolonged blast. [rule 34]

___________________________________

.9 Discuss the responsibilities between vessels. [rule 18]

___________________________________

.10 Discuss the color and arrangement of lights used in international waters during the
following conditions:

a. Power-driven vessel more than 50 meters long, underway [rule 23]
b. Power-driven vessel or towing vessel (with length of tow less than 200
meters) [rule 24]
c. Power-driven vessel or towing vessel (with length of tow more than
200 meters) [rule 24]

61

118.10 d. Power-driven vessel not under command [rule 27]
e. Power-driven vessel engaged in laying or picking up submarine cable,
surveying or operations, replenishment at sea and launching or
recovering aircraft [rule 27]
f. Power-driven pilot boat engaged in pilotage duty and underway
[rule 29]
g. Vessel at anchor or aground less than 50 meters in length [rule 30]
h. Vessel of more than 50 meters but less than 100 meters in length
at anchor aground [rule 30]
i. Vessel of over 100 meters in length at anchor or aground [rule 30]
j. Vessel engaged in fishing [rule 26]
k. Vessel engaged in trawling [rule 26]
l. Power-driven vessel engaged in minesweeping operations [rule 27]
m. Sailing vessel underway [rule 25]
n. Power-driven vessel of less than 50 meters in length underway
[rule 23]
o. Vessel constrained by draft [rule 28]

___________________________________

.11 Describe the color and arrangement of lights used in inland waters under the
following conditions:

a. Power-driven vessel with tow alongside or pushing ahead [rule 24]
b. Vessel of less than 50 meters in length at anchor [rule 23]

___________________________________

.12 Describe the appropriate day shape(s) used for the following:

a. Restricted maneuverability [rule 27]
b. At anchor [rules 29, 30]
c. Aground [rule 30]
d. Not under command [rule 27]
e. Towing [rule 24]
f. Fishing [rule 26]
g. Sailing vessel under sail with power on [rule 25]
h. Dredging/underwater operations [rule 27]
i. Mine clearance vessel [rule 27]

___________________________________

62
119
119 NAUTICAL CHARTS AND PUBLICATIONS FUNDAMENTALS

References:

[b] The American Practical Navigator (BOWDITCH), Pub. 9
[c] Nautical Chart Symbols, Abbreviations, and Terms, Chart No. 1

119.1 Describe the U.S. Nautical Chart Numbering system. [ref. a, ch. 1]

___________________________________

.2 Discuss the following chart projections: [ref. b, ch. 3]

a. Mercator
b. Gnomonic

___________________________________

.3 Discuss the following items: [ref. a, ch. 1]

a. Scale
b. Edition, date, and revision number
c. Datum reference (vertical and horizontal)
d. Title
e. Compass rose
f. Variation and annual change
g. Type of projection
h. Legend
i. Chart correction annotation
j. Latitude/longitude

___________________________________

.4 Discuss the symbols and abbreviations used on U.S. nautical charts to represent
the following: [ref. c]

a. Chart number, title, and margin notes [sec. a]
b. Positions, distances, directions, and compass [sec. b]
c. Natural features [sec. c]
d. Cultural features [sec. d]
e. Landmarks [sec. e]

63
119 NAUTICAL CHARTS AND PUBLICATIONS FUNDAMENTALS (CONT'D)

119.4 f. Ports [sec. f]
g. Tides and currents [sec. h]
h. Depth [sec. i]
i. Nature of the seabed [sec. j]
j. Rocks, wrecks, and obstructions [sec. k]
k. Offshore installations [sec. l]
l. Tracks and routes [sec. m]
m. Areas and limits [sec. n]
n. Lights [sec. p]
o. Buoys, beacons [sec. q]
p. Fog signals [sec. r]
q. Radar, radio, and electronic position-fixing systems [sec. s]

___________________________________

.5 Discuss the information found on pilot charts/atlas. [ref. a, ch. 3]

___________________________________

.6 Discuss the nautical chart information contained in the following: [ref. b, ch. 1]

a. HYDROPAC/HYDROLANT
b. NAVAREA/NAVTEX
c. Safety broadcasts
d. Notice to Mariners
e. Coast Guard District Local Notice to Mariners

___________________________________

.7 Discuss the information in the following publications:

a. Coast pilots [ref. a, ch. 3]
b. List of lights/light lists [ref. a, ch. 3]
c. Sailing directions en route and planning guide [ref. a, ch. 3]
d. Fleet guides [ref. a, ch. 3]
e. World port index [ref. a, ch. 3]
f. Catalog of Nautical Charts and Publications [ref. a, ch. 3]
g. Chart No. 1 [ref. c, Introduction]

___________________________________

64
119 NAUTICAL CHARTS AND PUBLICATIONS FUNDAMENTALS (CONT'D)

119.8 Describe the requisitioning of nautical charts and publications. [ref. a, ch. 3]

___________________________________

.9 Discuss the function of and the information contained in the Chart/Publication
Correction Card (DMAHC-8660/9). [ref. a, ch. 1]

___________________________________

.10 Discuss the procedure for maintaining the Chart/Publication Correction Card.
[ref. a, ch. 1]

___________________________________

.11 Discuss the procedure for correcting nautical charts and publications.
[ref. a, ch. 1]

___________________________________

.12 Discuss the procedures for recommending corrections and changes to the DMAHTC
for the updating of charts and/or publications. [ref. a, ch. 1]

___________________________________

.13 State the effect red lights have on nautical charts. [ref. b, ch. 3]

___________________________________

65
120
120 TIDES AND CURRENTS FUNDAMENTALS

References:


120.1 Define the following terms: [ch. 7]

a. High water
b. Low water
c. Stand
d. Tides
e. Range
f. Datum plane
g. Charted depth
h. Mean tide level
i. Spring tide
j. Neap tide
k. Lower low water
l. Mean high water
m. Diurnal
n. Semidiurnal

___________________________________

.2 Define the following terms:

a. Rotary currents [ch. 7]
b. Tidal currents [ch. 7]
c. Nontidal currents [ch. 7]
d. Flood currents [ch. 7]
e. Ebb currents [ch. 7]
f. Slack water [ch. 7]
g. Set and drift [ch. 11]

___________________________________

.3 Discuss the procedure to determine tides, utilizing tide tables. [ch. 7]

___________________________________

66
120 TIDES AND CURRENTS FUNDAMENTALS (CONT'D)

120.4 Discuss the procedure to determine currents, utilizing tidal current tables. [ch. 7]

___________________________________

.5 Explain the reasons for computing tides and currents. [ch. 7]

___________________________________

.6 Explain how reference tide level affects charted soundings. [ch. 7]

___________________________________

.7 Explain the graphing method of tides using the one-quarter, one-tenth rule. [ch. 7]

___________________________________

.8 Explain the graphing of currents. [ch. 7]

___________________________________

.9 Discuss how tides and currents are computed for daylight saving time. [ch. 7]

___________________________________

67
121
121 RADAR NAVIGATION FUNDAMENTALS

References:

[a] NAVEDTRA 14220, Quartermaster 1 & C

121.1 Discuss the principles of operation for a basic Radar system, including the following
components: [ch. 10]

a. Transmitter
b. Modulator
c. Antenna
d. Receiver
e. Indicator

___________________________________

.2 Discuss the advantages and disadvantages of radar navigation. [ch. 10]

___________________________________

.3 Discuss the theory of radar operation. [ch. 10]

___________________________________

.4 What does the term radar stand for? [app. I]

___________________________________

68
122
122 GLOBAL POSITIONING SYSTEM (GPS) FUNDAMENTALS

References:

[a] The American Practical Navigator (BOWDITCH), Pub. 9
[b] TM 11-5825-291-13, Satellite Signals Navigation Sets

122.1 Discuss the operation of the GPS. [ref. b, ch. 1]

___________________________________

.2 Discuss initialization procedures. [ref. b, ch. 3]

___________________________________

.3 Discuss the purpose of the following:

a. Space segment [ref. a, ch. 10]
b. Control segment [ref. a, ch. 10]
c. User segment [ref. a, ch. 10]
d. Internal clock [ref. a, ch. 10]
e. Battery compartment [ref. b, ch. 8, tab. 8-1]
f. Power supply [ref. b, ch. 1]
g. Encryption devices [ref. b, ch. 3]
h. Control display unit [ref. b, ch. 3]
i. Antenna [ref. b, ch. 1]
j. Receiver [ref. b, ch. 1]
k. P-code/CA code [ref. c, ch. 1; ref. a, ch. 10]
l. FOM [ref. b, ch. 3]

___________________________________

.4 Discuss the capabilities/characteristics of the following: [ref. b]

a. Control display unit [ch. 1]
b. Antenna [ch. 1]
c. Receiver [ch. 1]
d. Batteries: [ch. 1, tab. 8-1]
1. Lithium
2. Nickel Cadmium
3. Alkaline

69
122 GLOBAL POSITIONING SYSTEM (GPS) FUNDAMENTALS (CONT'D)

122.4 e. CRYPTO [ch. 3]
f. Power supply [ch. 3]
g. J-1, J-2, J-3, and J-4 [ch. 3, tab. C-2]

___________________________________

.5 Discuss map datum and datum codes. [ref. b, ch. 3]

___________________________________

.6 Define passive reception. [ref. a, Glossary]

___________________________________

70
123
123 NAVIGATION FUNDAMENTALS

References:

[a] FM 21-26, Map Reading
[b] NAVEDTRA 14221, Quartermaster 3 & 2
[c] NAVEDTRA 14144, Basic Military Requirement (BMR)

123.1 Discuss how the following devices are used: [ref. b, ch. 8]

a. Compass
b. Dividers
c. Parallel ruler
d. Nautical slide rule

___________________________________

.2 Define the following terms:

a. Heading [ref. b, ch. 8]
b. Course [ref. b, ch. 8]
c. Course line [ref. b, ch. 8]
d. Speed [ref. b, ch. 8]
e. Dead reckoning [ref. b, ch. 1]
f. True bearing [ref. b, ch. 8]
g. Line of position [ref. b, ch. 8]
h. Fix [ref. b, ch. 8]
i. Running fix [ref. b, ch. 8]
j. Estimated position [ref. b, ch. 8]
k. Speed of advance [ref. b, ch. 8]
l. Speed made good [ref. b, ch. 8]
m. Set/drift [ref. b, ch. 8]
n. Course made good [ref. b, ch. 8]
o. Danger bearing [ref. b, ch. 12]
p. Danger circle/range [ref. b, ch. 12]
q. Danger sector [ref. b, ch. 12]
r. Swing circle [ref. b, ch. 12]
s. Drag circle [ref. b, ch. 12]
t. Drop bearing [ref. b, ch. 12]
u. Head bearing [ref. b, ch. 12]
v. Turn bearing/range [ref. b, ch. 12]
w. Slide bar [ref. b, ch. 12]
x. Meridians [ref. b, ch. 1]

71
123 NAVIGATION FUNDAMENTALS (CONT'D)

123.2 y. Parallels [ref. b, ch.1]
z. Great circle [ref. b, ch. 1]
aa. Small circle [ref. b, ch. 1]
ab. North/South poles [ref. b, ch. 1]
ac. Equator [ref. b, ch. 1]
ad. Greenwich meridian [ref. b, ch. 1]
ae. Latitude [ref. b, ch. 1]
af. Longitude [ref. b, ch. 1]
ag. Relative bearing [ref. b, ch. 8]
ah. North/south magnetic poles [ref. b, ch. 8]
ai. Variation [ref. b, ch. 8]
aj. Magnetic heading [ref. b, ch. 8]
ak. Sounding [ref. c, ch. 7]
al. Lead line [ref. c, ch. 7]
am. Radar [ref. b, ch. 8]

___________________________________

.3 Define piloting. [ref. b, ch. 8]

___________________________________

.4 Discuss the procedures for plotting relative bearings. [ref. b, ch. 8]

___________________________________

.5 Discuss the proper order for taking visual bearings. [ref. b, ch. 8]

___________________________________

.6 Discuss the proper order for taking radar ranges. [ref. b, ch. 8]

___________________________________

.7 Discuss the following: [ref. a]

a. Topographic symbols and color coding
b. Military grid system
c. Elevation and relief symbol
d. Direction indicators

72
123 NAVIGATION FUNDAMENTALS (CONT'D)

123.7 e. Field sketching
f. Military symbols and color coding

___________________________________

.8 Discuss the following terms and their applications in land navigation: [ref. a]

a. Azimuth
b. Scale
c. Grid
d. Declination
e. Contour
f. Color
g. Terrain association
h Topography
i. Elevation and relief
j. Reciprocal azimuth
k. True north
l. Grid north
m. Magnetic north
n. Intersection, resection
o. Grid zone designator
p. 100,000 meter square designator

___________________________________

.9 Discuss the use of the following principles: [ref. a]

a. Location of points by Military Grid system
b. Magnetic fields
c. Finding direction without compass

___________________________________

73
124
124 NAVAL SPECIAL WARFARE (NSW) CRAFT HANDLING FUNDAMENTALS

References:

[a] NAVEDTRA 12100, Boatswains Mate
[b] Craft Specific Boat Information Book (BIB), as applicable
[c] Standard Operating Procedures (SOP)
[d] Local SME
[e] NAVEDTRA 14067, Seaman

124.1 Discuss the effects of the following on NSW craft:

a. Side force [ref. a, ch. 6]
b. Frictional wake current [ref. a, ch. 6]
c. Propulsion current [ref. a, ch. 6]
d. Craft going ahead [ref. a, ch. 6]
e. Craft backing down [ref. a, ch. 6]
f. Craft at all stop [ref. d]
g. Craft during underway weapons firing [ref. d]
h. Wind/current [ref. a, ch. 6]

___________________________________

.2 Discuss the following maneuvering situations:

a. Port side to landing and getting underway [ref. a, ch. 6]
b. Starboard side to landing and getting underway [ref. a, ch. 6]
c. Approach and break away of craft underway [ref. d]
d. Maneuvering in formation [ref. c]
e. Evasive maneuvering [ref. c]
f. Beaching/retracting [ref. c]
g. Man overboard [ref. c]

___________________________________

.3 Discuss the procedures for securing a craft to a boat boom. [ref. e, ch. 5]

___________________________________

74
124 NAVAL SPECIAL WARFARE (NSW) CRAFT HANDLING FUNDAMENTALS
(CONT'D)

124.4 Discuss the following handling characteristics for NSW craft: [ref. b]

a. Planed out
b. Pivot turns
c. Prevention of skipping
d. Prevention of becoming airborne

___________________________________

75
125
125 TOWING FUNDAMENTALS

References:

[b] Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs)
[c] NAVEDTRA 14067, Seaman
[d] COMDTINST M16672.2C, Navigation Rules
[e] NAVEDTRA 12100, Boatswain's Mate

125.1 Discuss the following equipment:

a. Towing eye [ref. a]
b. Towing hawser [ref. a]
c. Towing shackles [ref. a]
d. Chafing gear [ref. c, Glossary]
e. Catanary [ref. e, ch. 4]

___________________________________

.2 Discuss the following evolutions: [ref. b]

a. Alongside tow
b. Stern-to-stern tow
c. Stern-to-bow tow
d. Bow-to-stern tow

___________________________________

.3 Discuss towing lights and day shapes. [ref. d, rule 24]

___________________________________

.4 Discuss the general safety precautions to be observed during towing operations.
[ref. b]

___________________________________

.5 Discuss towing emergency procedures and equipment. [refs. a, b]

___________________________________

76
126
126 ANCHORING FUNDAMENTALS

References:

[a] NAVEDTRA 12100, Boatswains Mate
[b] OPNAVINST 5100.19D, Navy Occupational Safety and Health (NAVOSH) Program
[c] Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs)
[d] NAVEDTRA 14067, Seaman

126.1 Discuss the purpose of the following:

a. Fluke [ref. a, ch. 4]
b. Shank [ref. a, ch. 4]
c. Anchor chain [ref. a, ch. 4]
d. Bending shackle [ref. a, ch. 4]
e. Scope [ref. a, ch. 4]
g. Dragging anchor [ref. a, ch. 4]
i. Swivel [ref. a, ch. 4]
j. Weigh anchor [ref. a, ch. 4]
k. Short stay [ref. a, ch. 4]
l. Bight of line [ref. d, ch. 4]
n. Seizing/mousing [ref. a, ch. 2]
o. Faking line [ref. d, ch. 4]

___________________________________

.2 Discuss the following procedures: [ref. c]

a. Establishing anchorage sites
b. Marking preparations to anchor
c. Weighting anchor
d. Establishing anchorage position

___________________________________

.3 Discuss anchoring safety precautions. [ref. b, ch. C6]

___________________________________

77
127
127 HOISTING FUNDAMENTALS

References:

[c] NAVEDTRA 14067, Seaman

127.1 Discuss the use of the following equipment: [ref. a]

a. Slings
b. Spreader bars
c. Pins
d. Chain plates/lifting pad eyes
e. Belly bands
f. Pennants
g. Shackles
h. Cotter pins
i. Tripline
j. Release hook
k. Tending lines

___________________________________

.2 Discuss the safety precautions to be observed during hoisting operations.
[ref. b, ch. C4; ref. c, ch. 5]

___________________________________

78
128
128 ENGINEERING LOGS AND RECORDS FUNDAMENTALS

References:

[a] Safe Engineering and Operations (SEAOPS), 30 June 1998, Change A
[b] NAVEDTRA 14075, Engineman 1 & C
[c] NAVEDTRA 14076, Enginemen 2
[d] Command Instructions


a. Engineering checklist [ref. a, sec. 1-1]
b. Engine operating log [ref. b, ch. 2]
c. Lube oil test log [ref. b, ch. 2]
d. Material history log [ref. d]
f. Diesel Engineering Operating Record [ref. c, ch. 1]

___________________________________

.2 How are each of the above logs and reports related? [ref. b, ch. 2]

___________________________________

.3 How do the logs and records interface with the 3-M system? [ref. b, ch. 2]

___________________________________

.4 Who is responsible for maintaining the engineering logs and records?
[ref. a, chs. 2, 3]

___________________________________

79
129
129 HAND TOOLS FUNDAMENTALS

References:

[a] NAVEDTRA 14256, Tools and Their Uses

129.1 Discuss the following screwdrivers: [ch. 22]

a. Common
b. Phillips
c. Offset

___________________________________

.2 Discuss the following pliers:

a. Combination [ch. 17]
b. Diagonal/cutting l [ch. 17]
c. Round-nosed [ch. 17]
d. Needle-nosed [ch. 17]
e. Vise grip/clamp pliers [ch. 25]
f. Slip joint [ch. 17]

___________________________________

.3 Discuss the following wrenches: [ch. 25]

a. Open-end
b. Box-end
c. Combination
d. Allen
e. Adjustable open end
f. Socket set (ratchet, offset handle, extension, speed handle, universal joint,
and sockets)
g. Spanner
h. Crows foot
i. Torque wrench

___________________________________

80
129 HAND TOOLS FUNDAMENTALS (CONT'D)

129.4 Discuss the following saws: [ch. 46]

a. Crosscut
b. Hacksaw

___________________________________

.5 Discuss the following tools:

a. Wire strippers [ch. 17]
b. Grommet inserting punch [ch. 27]
c. Crimping tool [ch. 17]
d. Tap and die set [ch. 38]
e. Strap wrench [ch. 25]
f. Files [ch. 28]
g. Impact wrench [ch. 52]
h. Wire cutters [ch. 17]
i. Bolt cutters [ch. 32]

___________________________________

81
130
130 REFUELING FUNDAMENTALS

References:

[b] NAVSEA S9086-SN-STM-010, Naval Ships Technical Manual, Ship Fuel, and Fuel
Systems


a. Sounding rod [ref. a]
b. Fuel tank sight glass [ref. a]
c. Flameproof vent [ref. a]
d. Fuel cap wrench [ref. a]
e. Fuel manifold [ref. a]
f. Underway refueling [ref. a]
g. Fuel fill cap [ref. a]
h. Fuel tank [ref. a]
i. Fuel striping pump [ref. a]
j. Fuel water separators [ref. a]
k. Return lines [ref. a]
l. Fuel bulb [ref. a]
m. Grounding strap [ref. b, ch. 541]
n. Fuel blivet [ref. a]
o. Shut off valve [ref. a]

___________________________________

.2 Discuss the procedure for visually inspecting fuel samples. [ref. b]

___________________________________

82
131
131 DIESEL ENGINE FUNDAMENTALS

References:

[a] NAVEDTRA 10539, Engineman 3
[b] NAVEDTRA 14104, Fireman
[c] NAVEDTRA 10543-E1, Engineman 1 & C
[d] Craft Specific Boat Information Book (BIB), as applicable


a. Compression stroke [ref. b, ch. 7]
b. Four-stroke cycle [ref. a, ch. 2; ref. b, ch. 7]
c. Horsepower [ref. c, ch. 5]
d. Internal combustion [ref. b, ch. 7]
e. Jacking [ref. a, ch. 4]
f. rpm (engine speed) [ref. c, ch. 5]
g. TDC/BDC [ref. b, ch. 7]
h. Timing gear [ref. a, app. AI-25]
i. Two-stroke cycle [ref. a, ch. 2; ref. b, ch. 7]

___________________________________

.2 Discuss the following:

a. Back pressure [ref. a, app. AI-2]
b. Exhaust stroke [ref. b, ch. 2]
c. Intake stroke [ref. b, ch. 2]
d. Naturally aspirated [ref. a, ch. 6]
e. Scavenging air [ref. a, AI-22]
f. Turbocharging [ref. a, ch. 6]
g. Aftercooler [ref. a, app. AI-1]

___________________________________


a. Cooler (heat exchanger) [ref. a, ch. 7; ref. b, ch. 7]
b. Pressure [ref. a, app. AI-20]
c. Pressure differential [ref. a, app. AI-20]
d. Thermal expansion [ref. a, app. AI-25]

83
131 DIESEL ENGINE FUNDAMENTALS (CONT'D)

131.3 e. Water jacket [ref. a, app. AI-27]
f. Viscosity [ref. a, app. AI-26]

___________________________________

.4 What types of lubricating oil-filtering systems are used with diesel engines?
[ref. a, ch. 8]

___________________________________


a. Atomization [ch. 9]
b. Combustion [ch. 9]
c. Detonation [ch. 9]
d. Fuel knock [ch. 9]
e. Fuel injection [ch. 9]
f. Pre-combustion [ch. 9]
g. Priming [app. AI-20]

___________________________________


a. Hunting [ch. 9]
b. Operating pressure [app. AI-17]
c. Operating temperature [app. AI-17]

___________________________________

.7 Discuss the functions of the following: [ref. a]

a. Accessory drive assembly [ch. 5]
b. Block [ch. 3]
c. Camshaft [ch. 4]
d. Connecting rod [ch. 4]
e. Crankcase [ch. 3]
f. Crankshaft [ch. 4]
g. Cylinder head [ch. 3]
h. Cylinder liners [ch. 3]
i. Drive mechanism [ch. 5]
j. Manifold (intake/exhaust) [ch. 6]

84

131.7 k. Piston [ch. 4]
l. Sump/oil pan [ch. 3]
m. Valves (intake/exhaust) [ch. 4]

___________________________________

.8 Discuss the electric starting systems commonly used with diesel engines.
[ref. a, ch. 10]

___________________________________

.9 Discuss the three most common types of coolers (heat exchangers).
[ref. a, ch. 7]

___________________________________

.10 Discuss the following: [ref. a, ch. 9]

a. Mechanical governor
b. Hydraulic governor

___________________________________

.11 Discuss the fuel injection systems used with diesel engines. [ref. a, ch. 10]

___________________________________

.12 Discuss the functions of the following:

a. Pyrometer [ref. a, ch. 6; ref. b, ch. 11]
b. Thermocouple [ref. a, ch. 6; ref. b, ch. 11]
c. Thermostatic control valve [ref. a, ch. 7]
d. Remote fuel shutdown [ref. d]
e. Crankcase ventilation [ref. a, ch. 8]
f. Constant speed governor [ref. a, ch. 9]
g. Load-limiting governor [ref. a, ch. 9]
h. Overspeed governor [ref. a, ch. 9]
i. Overspeed trip [ref. a, ch. 9]

85

131.12 j. Speed-limiting governor [ref. b, app. AI-6]
k. Variable speed governor [ref. a, ch. 9]
l. Tachometer [ref. a, app. AI-24]

___________________________________

.13 Discuss the pressure, temperature and volume relationship of the gas flow through
a diesel engine cylinder for the following events: [ref. b, ch. 7]

a. Scavenging
b. Compression
c. Combustion
d. Expansion
e. Exhaust

___________________________________

.14 Discuss the use of the following:

a. Distilled water [ref. a, ch. 7]
b. Ethylene glycol or extended life coolant [ref. a, ch. 7]
c. F-76 (DFM) [ref. a, ch. 9]
d. JP-5 (F-44) [ref. a, ch. 9]
e. Zinc [ref. b, app. AI-8]
f. Lube oil [ref. a, ch. 8]
___________________________________

86
132
132 OUTBOARD ENGINE FUNDAMENTALS

References:

[a] NAVEDTRA 14104, Fireman
[b] Engine Specific Technical Manual


a. Power head [ref. b]
b. Midsection [ref. b]
c. Lower unit [ref. b]
d. Power trim/tilt [ref. b]
e. Temperature switch [ref. b]
f. Thermostat [ref. b]
g. Piston [ref. b]
h. Piston ring [ref. b]
i. Piston rod [ref. b]
j. Crank shaft [ref. b]
k. Cylinders [ref. b]
l. Water passage [ref. b]
m. Water deflector [ref. b]
n. Cylinder head [ref. b]
o. Head gasket [ref. b]
p. Exhaust housing [ref. b]
q. Stern bracket [ref. b]
r. Propeller [ref. b]
s. Water pump [ref. b]
t. Drive shaft [ref. b]
u. Shift lever [ref. b]
v. Clutch dog [ref. b]
w. Impeller [ref. b]
x. Water intake ports [ref. b]
y. Zinc anodes [ref. b]
z. Batteries [ref. a, ch. 12]
aa. Starter/solenoid [ref. b]
ab. Neutral stop switch [ref. b]
ac. VRO pump [ref. b]
ad. Safety lanyard and safety switch [ref. b]
ae. Primer bulb [ref. b]
af. Fuel filter [ref. b]
ag. Carburetors [ref. b]
ah. Fuel to oil ratio [ref. b]
ai. Flywheel/magnets [ref. b]
aj. Stator and charge coil assembly [ref. b]
ak. Power pack [ref. b]

87
132 OUTBOARD ENGINE FUNDAMENTALS (CONT'D)

132.1 al. Ignition coils [ref. b]
am. Spark plugs [ref. b]
an. Wiring harness [ref. b]

___________________________________

.2 Discuss the function of the SLOW system. [ref. b]

___________________________________

.3 Discuss emergency rope starting procedures. [ref. b]

___________________________________

.4 Discuss the difference between a two-stroke and a four-stroke engine.
[ref. a, ch. 7]

___________________________________

.5 Discuss outboard engine safety precautions. [ref. b]

___________________________________

88
133
133 COMBAT RUBBER RAIDING CRAFT (CRRC) FUNDAMENTALS

References:

[a] F-470 Field Service Manual
[b] U. S. Special Operations Command (USSOCOM), Maritime Operations and Training
Manual, Volume 2, Combat Rubber Raiding Craft

133.1 State the maximum horsepower allowable for: [ref. a; ref. b, app. E]

a. Slat floorboards
b. Aluminum floorboards

___________________________________


a. Craft weight [ref. b, ch. 6]
1. With motor
2. Without motor
b. Maximum payload [ref. a; ref. b, app. E]
c. Maximum personnel capacity [ref. a; ref. b, app. E]

___________________________________

.3 Discuss the proper air pressure for the F-470, CRRC. [ref. a; ref. b, app. E]

___________________________________

89
134
134 PRIME MOVER AND TRAILER FUNDAMENTALS

References:

[a] Manufacturers Technical Manual
[c] Government Vehicle Operators Manual
[d] MK V SOC Transporter, Transporter Information Book, 18 December 1998

134.1 Discuss the following equipment: [refs. a, c]

a. Pintle mount
b. Trailer brakes
c. Winches
d. Bearing buddies
e. Trailer lights
f. Trailer frame
g. Trailer/prime mover spare tire
h. Trailer safety chains

___________________________________

.2 Discuss the procedures for the following: [refs. a, c]

a. Connecting trailer to prime mover
b. Disconnecting trailer from prime mover
c. Backing prime mover with trailer attached
d. Operating winches
e. Launching procedures
f. Recovery procedures
g. Trailer hoisting procedures with/without craft
h. Securing craft to trailer
i. Preparing craft/equipment for transport

___________________________________

.3 Identify which craft are transportable by the following: [ref. b]

a. Highway
b. Rail
c. Sealift
d. Aircraft

___________________________________

90
134 PRIME MOVER AND TRAILER FUNDAMENTALS (CONT'D)

134.4 Discuss trailer operation safety precautions. [refs. a, c, d]

___________________________________

91
135
135 WEATHERPROOFING FUNDAMENTALS

References:

[b] Standard Operating Procedures (SOP)
[c] Local SME

135.1 Discuss the following: [refs. a thru c]

a. RTV
b. WD-40/VVL-800
c. Silicon lubricant compound
d. Waterproof tape
e. Desiccant
f. Plastic bags
g. Moisture-proof boxes
h. Vulcanizing tape
i. Scotch coat
j. Electrical tape

___________________________________

.2 Discuss the reasons for weatherproofing the following equipment: [refs. b, c]

a. E&R kit
b. Medical kit
c. Maps and charts
d. Clothing
e. Food
f. Mission essential document
g. Electronic equipment

___________________________________

.3 Discuss the reasons for inspecting equipment before weatherproofing.
[refs. b, c]

___________________________________

92
135 WEATHERPROOFING FUNDAMENTALS (CONT'D)

135.4 Discuss the function of the following items in maintaining the watertight integrity of
equipment: [refs. b, c]

a. O-rings
b. Rubber boots/covers
c. Plastic shields
d. Rubber seals

___________________________________

.5 Discuss the procedures for weatherproofing equipment for: [refs. b, c]

a. Shallow-water submersion
b. Inclement weather operations
c. CRRC operations
d. Surf-zone operations
e. Extreme cold weather
f. Jungle
g. Desert

___________________________________

.6 Discuss the procedures for weatherproofing accessories. [refs. b, c]

___________________________________

.7 Discuss the procedures for preparing equipment for lengthy periods of storage in
humid climates or damp areas. [refs. a thru c]

___________________________________

93
136
136 CHEMICAL, BIOLOGICAL, AND RADIOLOGICAL (CBR) DEFENSE
FUNDAMENTALS

References:

[a] NAVEDTRA 114144, Basic Military Requirements
[b] NAVEDTRA 14057-PPR, Damage Controlman
[c] USSOCOM, Pub. 3-11, MTTP for Special Operations Forces in NBC Environments

136.1 Discuss the following terms:

a. Radiation [ref. b, ch. 10]
b. Roentgen/RAD [ref. b, ch. 11]
c. Shock wave [ref. b, ch. 10]
d. Contamination [ref. b, ch. 9]
e. Radiac [ref. b, ch. 11]
f. Dosimeter [ref. b, ch. 11]
g. MPE [ref. b, ch. 13]
h. Casualty dose [ref. b, ch. 10]
i. Deep shelter [ref. b, ch. 11]
j. Casualty collection [ref. c, app. L]
k. CCA [ref. b, ch. 11]
l. Water Washdown system [ref. b, ch. 9]
n. Flash blindness [ref. b, ch. 10]
o. Base surge [ref. b, ch.10 ]
p. Flash burns [ref. b, ch. 10]
q. EMP [ref. b, ch. 10]
r. TREE [ref. b, ch.10]
s. Blackout [ref. b, ch. 13]
t. Blast [ref. b, ch. 9]

___________________________________

.2 What markers are used to indicate nuclear contamination? [ref. a, ch. 13]

___________________________________

.3 Discuss the following procedures: [ref. a, ch. 13]

a. Personnel decontamination
b. Material decontamination

___________________________________

94
FUNDAMENTALS (CONT'D)

136.4 Discuss the procedure for self-protection in the event of nuclear attack.
[ref. a, ch. 13]

___________________________________

.5 Discuss the following: [ref. b, ch. 9]

a. Biological warfare
b. Means by which biological agents may enter the body
c. Measures to be taken for self-protection during a biological attack
d. Markers used to indicate biological contaminants
e. Method used to decontaminate personnel and equipment

___________________________________

.6 Discuss the physical symptoms of the following: [ref. b, ch. 9]

a. Blood agents
b. Blister agents
c. Nerve agents
d. Choking agents

___________________________________

.7 Discuss the self-aid and first aid procedures for the following: [ref. a, ch. 13]

a. Blood agents
b. Blister agents
c. Nerve agents
d. Choking agents

___________________________________

.8 Discuss the protective measures to be taken at each MOPP level. [ref. a, ch. 13]

___________________________________

95
FUNDAMENTALS (CONT'D)

136.9 Discuss the use of the following: [ref. b, ch. 9]

a. Radiation detectors
b. M-8 paper
c. M-9 paper
d. M-256 chemical detector
e. CAPD

___________________________________

.10 Discuss the following items: [ref. a, ch. 13]

a. Atropine
b. 2 Pam chloride
c. M258A1 Joint Service Protective Mask
d. CPO JSLIST

___________________________________

96
137
137 NIGHT VISION ELECTRO-OPTICAL FUNDAMENTALS

References:

[a] Naval Special Warfare, Night Vision Electro-Optics/Camouflage, Concealment, and
Deception (NVEO/CCD) Training Manual (CDROM), NAVSEA Crane, May 2001


a. Infrared heat source [Thermal Theory]
b. Night vision goggles [Introduction to Night Vision]
c. Night vision scope [Introduction to Night Vision]
d. Night vision sights [Introduction to Night Vision]

___________________________________

.2 Discuss the physiology of the eye. [Physiology of the Eye]

___________________________________

.3 Discuss thermal imaging theory. [Thermal Theory]

___________________________________

.4 Discuss the use of lasers. [Laser Familiarization]

___________________________________

97
138
138 NAVAL SPECIAL WARFARE (NSW) SMALL ARMS FUNDAMENTALS

References:

[a] FM 23-67LMG, Machine Gun 7.62-MM/M60, February 1984
[b] TM-9-1010-221-10, Grenade Launchers
[c] FM23-65, U.S. Army Field Manual for .50 Cal
[d] NAVEDTRA 12442, Gunner's Mate 3 & 2
[e] NAVEDTRA 12443, Gunners Mate
[f] OPNAVINST 4790.4C, 3-M Manual
[g] OPNAVINST 3591.1C, Small Arms Training and Qualification
[h] SW-300-BC-SAF-010, Clearing of Live Ammunition from Guns
[i] TM9-1005-319-10, Rifle 5.56-MM, M16A2 W/E (1005-01-1289936)
[j] Local SME


a. Theory of operation [ref. e, ch. 3]
1. Blow back
2. Recoil
3. Gas
b. Principles of operation [ref. b; ref. e, ch. 3]
1. Pistols
2. Rifles
3. Machine guns
4. Grenade launchers
c. Principles of marksmanship [ref. i]
1. Sight picture/sight alignment
2. Trigger control
3. Breathing
4. Stance
5. Firing position
d. Static/dynamic range procedures [ref. j]
1. Range commands
2. Chain of command

___________________________________


a. Trajectory [ref. e, ch. 3]
b. Single action [ref. e, ch. 3]
c. Double action [ref. e, ch. 3]
d. Breach [ref. e, ch. 3]
e. Bore [ref. e, ch. 3]

98
(CONT'D)

138.2 f. Chamber [ref. e, ch. 3]
g. Muzzle [ref. e, ch. 3]
h. Muzzle velocity [ref. e, ch. 3]
i. Maximum range [ref. e, ch. 3]
j. Maximum effective range [ref. e, ch. 3]
k. BFA [ref. j]

___________________________________

.3 Discuss the proper loading/unloading procedures for: [ref. e, ch. 3; ref. i]

a. Magazine fed weapon
b. Belt fed weapon

___________________________________

.4 Discuss basic misfire procedures. [ref. h]

___________________________________

.5 Discuss the following gun mount terms: [refs. a, c]

a. Train stops
b. Elevation stops
c. Depression stops
d. Stand assembly
e. Carriage assembly
f. Ammunition tray
g. Ammunition feed chute
h. Lanyard

___________________________________

.6 Discuss the reasons for PMS on weapons and mounts. [refs. a, c; ref. d, ch. 2;
ref. e, ch. 3]

___________________________________

99
(CONT'D)

138.7 Discuss the following range safety concerns: [refs. f, j]

a. Surface danger zones
b. Lateral limits
c. Fields of fire
d. Risk assessment
e. Muzzle discipline

___________________________________

.8 When is the safety moved to the off or fire position? [ref. g, Introduction]

___________________________________

.9 What state should a weapon be in when first acquired? [ref. e, ch. 3]

___________________________________

.10 Discuss the safety checks required of a weapon prior to firing. [ref. e, ch. 3]

___________________________________

100
139
139 SURF/BEACH CHARACTERISTICS FUNDAMENTALS

References:

[a] COMNAVSURPACINST/COMNAVSURFLANTINST 3840.1A, Joint Surf Manual
[b] Command SOP

139.1 Discuss the following beach areas: [ref. a]

a. Offshore
b. Nearshore
c. Foreshore
d. Backshore

___________________________________

.2 Discuss the five types of beach gradients: [ref. a]

a. Steep
b. Moderate
c. Gentle
d. Mild
e. Flat

___________________________________

.3 Discuss the following wave terminology: [ref. a]

a. Crest
b. Trough
c. Wave length
d. Wave height
e. Period
f. Steepness
g. Wave breakers

___________________________________

101
139 SURF/BEACH CHARACTERISTICS FUNDAMENTALS (CONT'D)

139.4 Discuss the safety precautions, dangers, and limitations for operating a craft in or
near the surf zone. [ref. b]

___________________________________

103
200 INTRODUCTION TO SYSTEMS

200.1 BASIC BUILDING BLOCKS

In this section, the equipment is broken down into smaller, more comprehensible,
functional systems as basic building blocks in the learning process. Each system is
written to reflect specific watchstation requirements by identifying the equipment
most relevant to one or more designated watchstanders. The less complex systems
may be identified and covered quickly or relegated to a lower priority to permit
greater emphasis on more significant or complex systems.

200.2 COMPONENTS AND COMPONENT PARTS

For learning purposes each system is disassembled into two levels. Systems have
components and components have parts. Do not expect to see every item which
appears on a parts list to be in the PQS. Only those items which must be
understood for operation/maintenance are listed. Normally a number of very broad
(overview) systems are disassembled into their components or parts with the big
picture as the learning goal. Items listed as components in such a system may then
be analyzed as separate systems and broken down into components and parts.
Example: the turbogenerators may be listed as a component of the Ships Service
Electrical Distribution system and then later detailed as an individual system for
closer study.

200.3 FORMAT

Each system is organized within the following format:

It lists the references to be used for study and asks you to explain the
function of each system.
It asks for the static facts of what or where the components and component
parts are in relation to the system.
It directs attention to the dynamics of how the component and component
parts operate to make the system function.
It specifies the parameters that must be immediately recalled.
It requires study of the relationship between the system being studied and
other systems or areas.


The systems you must complete are listed in the Prerequisites section of each
watchstation. When you have mastered one or more systems, contact your
Qualifier. The Qualifier will give you an oral examination on each system and, if
satisfied you have sufficient knowledge of the system, will sign the appropriate
system line items. You will be expected to demonstrate through oral or written
examination a thorough understanding of each system required for your
watchstation.

105
201
201 CRAFT COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM

References:

[a] Manufacturer's Technical Manual
[b] Naval Special Warfare Tactical Radio System (Rev. 1), AN/WSQ-8, Operators Manual,
TE100-C1-MMO-010
[c] NAVEDTRA 14225, Module 4, Communication Hardware, Information Systems
Technician (IT)

201.1 SYSTEM COMPONENTS AND COMPONENT PARTS

Referring to a standard print of this system or the actual equipment, identify the
following system components and component parts and discuss the designated
items for each:

A. What is its function?
B. Where is it located?
C. What are the sources of power?
D. What are the modes of operation or control?
E. What are the probable indications if this component fails?
F. Describe the basic troubleshooting procedures.

Questions
201.1.1 Master control station [ref. b, chs. 3, 4, 6] A B C D E F
.2 Full function crew station [ref. b, chs. 3, 4, 6] A B C D E F
.3 Drop in communication package [ref. b, chs. 3, 4, 6] A B C E F
.4 Handset [ref. a] A B E F
.5 Communication helmet [ref. b, chs. 3, 4, 6] A B E F
.6 Battery compartment [ref. a] A B
.7 Battery [ref. a.] A B E
.8 Craft antennas [ref. b, chs. 4, 6] A B E F
.9 Crypto gear [ref. a] A B D E F

___________________________________

201.2 PRINCIPLES OF OPERATION

201.2.1 How do the components work together to achieve the systems function?
[ref. b, ch. 3]

___________________________________

106
201 CRAFT COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM (CONT'D)

201.2.2 What indications will you receive if the system is malfunctioning? [ref. b, ch. 2]

___________________________________

.3 What is the sequence of component involvement to accomplish the following:
[ref. b, ch. 2]

a. Radio transmission with HF/UHF/VHF/Marine Band/SATCOM?
b. Radio reception with HF/UHF/VHF/Marine Band/SATCOM?

___________________________________

201.3 PARAMETERS/OPERATING LIMITS

201.3.1 State the frequency range and the average distance the radios will transmit and
receive. [ref. a]

___________________________________

201.4 SYSTEM INTERFACE

201.4.1 How do the following outside influences affect the operation of this system: [ref. a]

a. Jamming
b. Electrical/radio interference
c. Water/corrosion
d. EMI
e. Direction finding

___________________________________

.2 How does this system interface with the following: [ref. a; ref. b, ch. 2]

a. HF/UHF/VHF/Marine Band/SATCOM
b. Secure/nonsecure voice

___________________________________

107
201 CRAFT COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM (CONT'D)

201.5 SAFETY PRECAUTIONS

201.5.1 What special safety precautions apply to: [ref. b, chs. 2, 7]

a. Installing/removing unit
b. Plugging/unplugging power cable

___________________________________

.2 What safety precautions must be observed when: [ref. a; ref. b, ch. 2]

a. Underway using headset
b. Battery use
c. Battery compartment
d. Battery storage and disposal
e. Cleaning the equipment

___________________________________

.3 What RF safety precautions should be observed when working with craft
communication systems? [ref. c, ch. 2]

___________________________________

108
202
202 NIGHT VISION ELECTRO OPTICS (NVEO) SYSTEM

References:

[a] OPNAVINST 5100.19 D, Navy Occupational Safety and Health (NAVOSH) Program
[b] EO410-BA-GYD-010, Laser, Laser Safety
[c] MIL-HDBK-828, Laser Range Safety
[d] SW215-AE-MM0-010, AN/TVS-5, Night Vision Sight
[e] SW215-AK-MM0-010, AN/PVS-7C, Night Vision Goggle
[f] SW215-AX-MM0-010, AN/PVS-15, Night Vision Binocular
[g] D205689-0478, AN/PVS-18, Night Vision Monocular
[h] TM0968A-10, ANPAS-18, Infrared System
[i] 16104-000, AN/KAS-1, MARFLIR
[j] SW215-B3-OMI-010, ANPEQ-Z, Infrared Illuminator
[k] SW215-B7-MM0-010, HPLI
[l] N00244-95-M-2482, Ground Commander's Pointer
[m] SW215-AV-MM0-010, AN/PAS-19, Lightweight Thermal Imager
[n] Naval Special Warfare, Night Vision Electro-Optics/Camouflage, Concealment, and
Deception (NVEO/CCD) Training Manual (CDROM), NAVSEA Crane, May 2001


items for each:

D. What are the probable indications if this component fails?
E. What is the effect on system operation if this component fails?
F. Capabilities

Questions
202.1.1 Battery [refs. d thru n] A B C E
.2 Battery compartment [refs. d thru n] A B C E
.3 MARFLIR [ref. i] A B C D E F
.4 Single eyepiece unit [ref. g] A B C D E F
.5 Dual eyepiece unit [refs. e, f] A B C D E F
.6 Scope [ref. d] A B C D E F
.7 IR switch [refs. e thru g] A B D E
.8 Thermal imager [refs. h, m] A B C D E F

109
202 NIGHT VISION ELECTRO OPTICS (NVEO) SYSTEM (CONT'D)

Questions
202.1.9 Laser illuminator/designator [refs. j thru l] A B C D E F
.10 Test set [ref. n] A B C D E

___________________________________


[refs. d thru n]

___________________________________

.2 What is the sequence of component involvement to accomplish: [refs. d thru n]

a. Initiating
b. Operating
c. Securing
d. Preventive maintenance

___________________________________

.3 What indications are received if the system is malfunctioning? [refs. d thru n]

___________________________________


202.3.1 For each type of NVEO device, state the capabilities and limitations. [refs. d thru n]

___________________________________

110
202 NIGHT VISION ELECTRO OPTICS (NVEO) SYSTEM (CONT'D)


202.4.1 How do the following outside influences affect the operation of this system:
[refs. d thru n]

a. Ambient light/halo effect
b. Inclement weather
c. Alternate power source
d. Sea spray
e. Muzzle flash
f. Pyrotechnics

___________________________________


202.5.1 What special safety precautions apply to:

a. Handling/storage/disposal of batteries [ref. a, ch. C23]
b. Use of lasers [ref. a, ch. B9; refs. b, c]
c. Handling/storage of NVEO devices [refs. d thru n]

___________________________________

111
203
203 NAVIGATION EQUIPMENT SYSTEM

References:

[b] NAVEDTRA 14221, Quartermaster 3 & 2
[c] OPNAVINST 5100.19D, Navy Occupational safety and Health (NAVOSH) Program
Manual for Forces Afloat, Ch. C9


items for each:

E. What are the safety/protective devices for this component/component part?
F. What are the probable indications if this component fails?
G. What is the source of control signals?
H. What is the function of each switch and control knob?

Questions
203.1.1 Radar [ref. a; ref. b, ch. 8] A B C D E F G H
.2 Charts [ref. b, ch. 1] A
.3 Magnetic compass [ref. b, ch. 2] A B
.4 Dividers [ref. b, ch. 1] A
.5 Parallel ruler [ref. b, ch. 1] A
.6 Fathometer [ref. a] A B F G H
.7 GPS [ref. a] A B C D E F G H

___________________________________


[ref. b, ch. 1]

___________________________________

112
203 NAVIGATION EQUIPMENT SYSTEM (CONT'D)


203.3.1 What are the operating limits of the following:

a. Radar [ref. b, ch. 8]
b. Magnetic compass [ref. b, ch. 2]
c. Fathometer [ref. a]
d. GPS [ref. a]

___________________________________


203.4.1 How do the following outside influences affect the operation of this system: [ref. a]

a. Satellite jamming
b. Loss of electrical power

___________________________________


203.5.1 What safety precautions must be observed when operating this system? [ref. c]

___________________________________

113
204
204 RADAR SYSTEM

References:

[a] Radar Specific Operator's Manual
[b] The American Practical Navigator, (BOWDITCH), Pub. No. 9
[d] OP-4, Ammunition and Explosive Safety Afloat


items for each: [ref. a]

C. What are the modes of operation or control?

Questions
204.1.1 Power switch A B
.2 Range scale selector switch (miles) A B C D
.3 Brightness knob A B D
.4 FTC switch A B
.5 Heading marker switch A B D
.6 Bearing cursor control knob A B
.7 Cursor dim control knob A B
.8 STC A B D
.9 Gain control knob A B
.10 True/relative bearing control A B C D
.11 Range ring intensity control knob A B
.12 Tuning control knob A B D

___________________________________


[ref. c; ref. d, ch. 13]

___________________________________

114
204 RADAR SYSTEM (CONT'D)

204.2.2 What indications are received if the system is malfunctioning? [ref. a; ref. b, ch. 13]

___________________________________


204.3.1 What variables can effect minimum/maximum ranges? [ref. a; ref. b, ch. 13]

___________________________________


[ref. a; ref. b, ch. 13]

a. Adverse weather conditions
b. Loss of electrical power
c. Power fluctuations
d. Electromagnetic interference

.2 How does this system interface with the navigation equipment? [ref. a; ref. b, ch. 13]

___________________________________


204.5.1 What special safety precautions apply to HERO? [ref. d, ch. 3]

.2 What safety precautions must be observed when operating this system?
[ref. c, ch. 9]

___________________________________

115
205
205 TOWING SYSTEM

References:

[b] NAVEDTRA 12100, Boatswain's Mate
[d] Standard Operating Procedures (SOP)


items for each: [ref. b, ch. 4]

C. What protection is provided by this component/component part?
E. What is the effect on the system if this component fails?

Questions
205.1.1 Towing eye A B C D E
.2 Towing line A B C D E
.3 Shackles A B C D E
.4 Chafing gear A B C D E

___________________________________


205.2.1 How do the components work together to achieve the systems function? [ref. a]

___________________________________

.2 Draw a diagram of the system while conducting: [refs. a, d]

a. Alongside tow
b. Stern to bow tow
d. Bow to stern tow

___________________________________

116
205 TOWING SYSTEM (CONT'D)

205.2.3 Discuss the towing lights associated with NSW crafts. [ref. a]

___________________________________

205.3 PARAMETERS/OPERATING LIMITS None to be discussed.

205.4 SYSTEM INTERFACE None to be discussed.


205.5.1 What safety precautions must be observed during towing operations? [ref. c, ch. C6]

___________________________________

117
206
206 GLOBAL POSITIONING SYSTEM (GPS)

References:



items for each:

G. What is the effect on system operation if this component fails?

Questions
206.1.1 Control display unit A B C D E F G
.2 Antenna A B F G
.3 Power supply A B D E F G
.4 Crypto fill devices A B D E F G

___________________________________



___________________________________

.2 What is the sequence of component involvement to accomplish:

a. Mode/on
b. Initialize
c. Enter way points
d. Enter routes

118
206 GLOBAL POSITIONING SYSTEM (GPS) (CONT'D)

206.2.2 e Navigate by way points
f. Display track
g Mode/off

___________________________________

.3 What indications are received if the system is malfunctioning?

___________________________________




a. Inclement weather
b. Fog
c. Electrical/electronic interference
d. Overhead obstruction
e. Satellite

___________________________________

.2 How does this system interface with the following:

a. Crypto
b. Radar

___________________________________


206.5.1 What safety precautions apply to:

a. Battery installation
b. Battery storage
c. Troubleshooting

___________________________________

119
207
207 RAW WATER SYSTEM

References:



items for each: [refs. a, b]

F. What protection is provided by this component/component part?
G. What are the probable indications if this component fails?
H. What is the effect on system operation if this component fails
I. What is the source of control signals?
J. What is the function of each position?

Questions
207.1.1 Inlet valve A B D E F G H I
.2 Raw water strainer A B F G
.3 Raw water pump A B C D E F G H I J
.4 Fuel oil cooler A B H
.5 Heat exchanger A B E
.6 Exhaust manifold A B E
.7 Isolation valve A B H
.8 Low pressure alarm/light A B C G H
.9 Zincs A B E F G H

___________________________________


207.2.1 How do the components work together to achieve the systems function? [refs. a, b]

___________________________________

120
207 RAW WATER SYSTEM (CONT'D)

207.2.2 Using a diagram of this system, show the path of raw water from the sea suction to
the overboard discharge. [refs. a, b]

___________________________________

.3 What indications are received if the system is malfunctioning? [refs. a, b]

___________________________________



[refs. a, b]

a. Variations in raw water temperature
b. Marine organisms
c. Debris/pollutants

___________________________________

.2 How does this system interface with the following: [refs. a, b]

a. Jacket Water system
b. Bilge Priming system
c. Lube Oil system

___________________________________


207.5.1 What safety precautions must be observed when operating this system?
[ref. c, ch. 13]

___________________________________

121
208
208 JACKET WATER SYSTEM

References:

[a] NAVEDTRA 10539, Engineman 3, ch. 7



C. What are the safety/protective devices for this component/component part?
D. What protection is provided by this component/component part?
F. What is the effect on the system if the component fails?

Questions
208.1.1 Jacket water pump A B D E F
.2 Expansion tank A B C D E F
.3 Heat exchangers A B D E F
.4 Piping system A B E F
.5 Thermostat A B C D E F
.6 Temperature gage A B D E F
.7 Inner/after cooler A B D E F

___________________________________



___________________________________

.2 What indications are received if the system is malfunctioning? [ref. a]

___________________________________

122
208 JACKET WATER SYSTEM (CONT'D)

208.2.3 How do the following variables affect the operation of this system: [ref. a]

a. Loss of raw water
b. Fluctuations in engine RPM
c. Raw water ambient temperature

___________________________________



208.4.1 How does this system interface with the following: [ref. a]

a. Lube Oil system
b. Raw Water system

___________________________________


[ref. b, ch. C23]

___________________________________

123
209
209 BILGE AND DRAINAGE SYSTEM

References:



items for each:

H. What is the function of each position?

Questions
209.1.1 Inlet valve [ref. a] A B F G
.2 Overboard discharge valve [ref. a; ref. b, ch. B3] A B G
.3 Suction piping [ref. a] A B
.4 Check valves [ref. a] A B
.5 Hand bilge pump [ref. a] A B C F
.6 Electrical bilge pump [ref. a; ref. b, ch. B3] A B C D E F G H
.7 Bilge pump strainer [ref. a] A B F G

___________________________________



___________________________________

.2 Draw a diagram of this system. [ref. a]

___________________________________

124
209 BILGE AND DRAINAGE SYSTEM (CONT'D)

209.2.3 What indications are received if the system is malfunctioning? [ref. a]

___________________________________




[ref. b, ch. B3]

___________________________________

125
210
210 FUEL OIL SYSTEM

References:

[b] Digital Owners Manual (DOM) Fuel System




Questions
210.1.1 Fuel tanks A B
.2 Priming pumps A B C D F G
.3 Filters/strainers A B E F G
.4 Fuel oil/water separator A B E F G
.5 Hoses A B G
.6 Shutoff valve A B E F G
.7 Injectors/nozzles A B C D F G
.8 Fuel injection pump A B C F G
.9 Piping A B G

___________________________________



___________________________________

126
210 FUEL OIL SYSTEM (CONT'D)

210.2.2 Draw a diagram of this system. [ref. b]

___________________________________

.3 What indications are received if the system is malfunctioning? [ref. b]

___________________________________



210.4.1 How does cold weather affect the operation of this system? [ref. a]

___________________________________

.2 How does the main propulsion diesel engine system interface with this system?
[ref. a]

___________________________________


210.5.1 What safety precautions must be observed during: [ref. b; ref. c, ch. 4]

a. Operation of the system
b. Refueling
c. Returning of fuel oil to tanks
d. Fuel stripping

___________________________________

127
211
211 ENGINE OIL SYSTEM

References:

[a] Manufacturer Technical Manual


items for each:

D. What are the safety/protective devices for this component/component part?
E. What protection is provided by this component/component part?
G. What is the effect on system operation if this component fails?

Questions
211.1.1 Pumps A B C D F G
.2 Strainers/filters A B D E F G
.3 Cooler A B D E F G
.4 Dipstick A B D E F G
.5 Flexible hoses A B F G
.6 Pressure gauge A B C E F G
.7 Sump A B

___________________________________



___________________________________

.2 Draw a diagram of this system.

___________________________________

128
211 ENGINE OIL SYSTEM (CONT'D)

211.2.3 What indications are received if the system is malfunctioning?

___________________________________



211.4.1 How do the following variables affect the operation of this system?

a. Loss of jacket water
b. Loss of raw water
c. Fuel oil dilution
d. Crank case breather
e. Cracked oil cooler tubes

___________________________________

.2 How does this system interface with the Raw/Jacket Water system?

___________________________________



___________________________________

129
212
212 MAIN PROPULSION DIESEL ENGINE SYSTEM

References:

[b] NAVEDTRA 14076, Engineman 2


items for each:


Questions
212.1.1 Engine/transmission dipstick [ref. a, ch. 8] A B
.2 Engine/transmission controls [ref. a, ch. 9] A B C
.3 Tachometer [ref. b, ch. 4] A B C
.4 Turbocharger [ref. b, ch. 3] A B C
.5 Heat exchanger [ref. a, ch. 7] A B C
.6 Batteries [ref. a, ch. 10] A B C

___________________________________


[ref. a, chs. 7 thru 10; ref. b, chs. 3, 4]

___________________________________

.2 What indications are received if the system is malfunctioning? [ref. a, chs. 7 thru 10;
ref. b, chs. 3, 4]

___________________________________


130
212 MAIN PROPULSION DIESEL ENGINE SYSTEM (CONT'D)


212.4.1 How do the following variables affect the operation of this system:

a. Loss of fuel [ref. b, ch. 1]
b. Loss of raw water [ref. a, ch. 7]
c. Loss of electrical power [ref. a, ch. 11]
d. Transmission/shaft malfunction [ref. b, ch. 8]

___________________________________

.2 How does this system interface with the following:

a. Hydraulic systems [ref. b, ch. 8]
b. Bilge system [ref. a, ch. 14]
c. Electrical system [ref. a, ch. 10]
d. Transmission/shafting [ref. b, ch. 8]
e. A/C [ref. a, ch. 17]
f. Raw water system [ref. a, ch. 7]
g. Freshwater system [ref. b, ch. 1]

___________________________________


[ref. c, ch. C13]

___________________________________

131
213
213 MARINE PROPULSION GEAR SYSTEM

References:

[a] NAVEDTRA10539, Engineman 3
[c] Craft Specific Boat Information Book (BIB), as applicable


items for each:

H. What is the effect on system operation if this component fails?
I. What is the source of control signals?
J. What is the function of each position?
K. What are the interlocks?

Questions
213.1.1 Marine reduction gear [ref. a, ch. 12; ref. c] A B C E F G K
.2 Control mechanism [ref. c] A B H
.3 Oil cooler [ref. a, ch. 8; ref. c] A B F G H
.4 Oil filter [ref. a, ch. 8; ref. c] A B
.5 Oil pressure gage [ref. a, ch. 11; ref. c] A B E F G H
.6 Oil dipstick [ref. c] A B FI
.7 Flexible tubing/hose [ref. c] A B H
.8 Shaft [ref. a, ch. 12; ref. c] A B C D E G H I
.9 Propeller/impeller [ref. a, ch. 12; ref. c] A B C D G H I J K

___________________________________

132
213 MARINE PROPULSION GEAR SYSTEM (CONT'D)


[ref. a, ch. 5]

.2 What indications are received if the system is malfunctioning? [ref. a, ch. 5]

___________________________________



213.4.1 How do the following outside influences affect the operation of this system: [ref. c]

a. Towing another vessel
b. Objects/floating debris
c. Loss of shaft/screw
d. High bilge level

___________________________________

.2 How does this system interface with the following: [ref. c]

a. Raw water system
b. Main Propulsion Diesel Engine system

___________________________________


[ref. b, ch. C13]

___________________________________

133
214
214 WATER JET PUMP SYSTEM

References:

[b] Manufacturer's Technical Manual



E. What are the protective devices for this component?
F. What protection is provided by this component/function?
G. What are the probable indications this component /function failed?

Questions
214.1.1 Jet pump A B C D E G
.2 Bucket control assembly A B D F G
.3 Backflush A C F G
.4 Steering control assembly A B C D E G

___________________________________


214.2.1 What is the sequence of component involvement to initiate: [refs. a, b]

a. Pump operation
b. Backflush

___________________________________


134
214 WATER JET PUMP SYSTEM (CONT'D)


214.4.1 How do the following conditions affect the operation of this system: [refs. a, b]

a. Loss of engine
b. Clogged intake suction grill
c. Foreign objects in water
d. Loss of hydraulic pressure
e. Misadjustment of control cable
f. Malfunctioning ram

___________________________________


214.5.1 What special safety precautions apply to cleaning the system while afloat?
[refs. a, b]

___________________________________

135
215
215 MAIN ENGINE STARTING SYSTEM

References:

[a] Digital Owners Manual


items for each:


Questions
215.1.1 Battery A B D
.2 Starter A B C D
.3 Starter solenoid A B C D
.4 Starter switch A B D
.5 Isolation/barrel switch A B D
.6 Parallel switch A B C D
.7 Ground plates A B D
.8 Voltmeter A B D

___________________________________


215.2.1 Draw a diagram of this system showing the path of direct current from the battery to
the starter.

___________________________________

.2 What indications are received if the system is malfunctioning?

___________________________________

136
215 MAIN ENGINE STARTING SYSTEM (CONT'D)



215.4.1 How does this system interface with the following:

a. Main engine
b. Ships service batteries

___________________________________


215.5.1 What safety precautions apply to:

a. Starting engine
b. Battery handling

___________________________________

137
216
216 EMERGENCY ENGINE SHUTDOWN SYSTEM

References:




B Where is it located?
C. What are the probable indications if this component fails?
D. What protection is provided by this component/component parts?

Questions
216.1.1 Air shutdown A B C D
.2 Fuel shutdown A B C D

___________________________________



___________________________________




216.5.1 What safety precautions must be observed when working with this system? [ref. b]

___________________________________

138
217
217 INSTRUMENT PANEL AND STEERING SYSTEM

References:

[b] OPNAVINST 5100.19, Navy Occupational Safety and Health (NAVOSH) Program



I. What is the function of each position?

Questions
217.1.1 Tachometer A B C F G H
.2 Engine oil pressure/temperature gage A B F G H
.3 Gear oil pressure/temperature gage A B F G H
.4 Shifting lever/throttle A B D F G H I
.5 Engine shut down control A B D E F G H I
.6 Emergency engine shutdown control A B D E F G H I
.7 Starter switch A B C D F G H I
.8 Instrument light switch A B C D G H I
.9 Hour meter A B C F G H
.10 Water pressure gage A B F G H
.11 Water temperature gage A B C F G H
.12 Nozzle/lower unit A B C D E G H I
.13 Steering/reverse ram A B C G H
.14 Rudder/nozzle angle indicator A B C F G H
.15 Angle indicator transmitter A B C F G H
.16 Hydraulic storage reservoir A B E F G H
.17 Hydraulic pump A B C E G H
.18 Bypass valve A B D F G H
.19 Ball valve A B D F G H I

139
217 INSTRUMENT PANEL AND STEERING SYSTEM (CONT'D)

Questions
217.1.20 Helm unit A B C D G H I
.21 Sight level indicator A B F G H
.22 Start disable switch A B C D F G H I
.23 Trim tab/tilt indicator A B C D E G H

___________________________________



___________________________________




217.5.1 What safety precautions must be observed when operating this system? [ref. b]

___________________________________

140
218
218 WATER JET SYSTEM

References:




G. What is the source of control signals?

Questions
218.1.1 Control cable A B C E F G
.2 Three way valve A B D E F
.3 Aft hydraulic ram A B F
.4 Pressure relief valve A B F
.5 Hydraulic pump A B F
.6 Helm control A B C D F G

___________________________________



___________________________________

.2 What indications are received if the system is malfunctioning? [ref. a]

___________________________________

141
218 WATER JET SYSTEM (CONT'D)




a. Engine casualty
b. Transmission casualty
c. Clogged pumps/strainers
d. Jammed reversing bucket
e. Worn reversing bucket
f. Hydraulic system casualty

___________________________________


218.5.1 What safety precautions apply when performing maintenance on this system?
[ref. b]

___________________________________

142
219
219 DIRECT CURRENT (DC) POWER SUPPLY AND DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM

References:




F. What is the function of each position?

Questions
219.1.1 Ammeter A B
.2 Charger A B
.3 Alternator A B C
.4 Battery A B
.5 Voltage regulator A B
.6 Distribution panel A B C E
.7 Bus circuit breaker A B E
.8 Fuses A B
.9 Rotary switch A B D F
.10 Receptacles A B

___________________________________



___________________________________

143
219 DIRECT CURRENT (DC) POWER SUPPLY AND DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM
(CONT'D)

219.2.2 What indications are received if the system is malfunctioning? [ref. a]

___________________________________



219.4.1 How does this system interface with the following: [ref. a]

a. Radar system
b. Radio system
c. ac power/shore power

___________________________________


219.5.1 What safety precautions apply to: [ref. b]

a. Charging batteries
b. Storage, care, handling, and disposal of batteries
c. Maintenance on the Electrical system

___________________________________

144
220
220 CRAFT MOBILITY SYSTEM

References:

[b] NAVSEA S9086-TX-STM -010, Boats and Small Craft, Ch. 583
[c] NAVEDTRA 12100, Boatswain's Mate
[d] Command Instructions
[e] NAVSEA S9086-TW-STM-010, Mooring and Towing, Ch. 582
[f] NAVSEA S9086-UU-STM-010, NSTM Wire and Fiber Rope and Rigging, Ch. 613


items for each:

C. What are the probable indications if this component fails?
D. What is the effect on system operation if this component fails?

Questions
220.1.1 Wire rope [ref. a; ref. f, sec. 1] A B C D
.2 Steadying line [ref. a; ref. c, ch. 2] A B C D
.3 Cotter pins [ref. a] A B C D
.4 Spreader bar [ref. a] A B C D
.5 Belly bands [ref. a] A B C D
.6 Hoisting slings [ref. a; ref. b, sec. 7] A B C D
.7 Tie downs/gripes [ref. a; ref. b, sec. 9] A B C D
.8 Chain plates/lifting padeye [ref. a] A B C D
.9 Shackles [ref. a; ref. c, ch. 4] A B C D
.10 Sea painter [ref. a; ref. c, ch. 5] A B C D
.11 Samson post [ref. a] A B C D
.12 Cleats [ref. a; ref. e, sec. 3] A B C D
.13 5 k and 10 k cargo straps [ref. a] A B C D
.14 40 k Marine Corps sling [ref. a] A B C D
.15 Trip line [ref. a] A B C D
.16 Release hook [ref. a] A B C D

___________________________________

145
220 CRAFT MOBILITY SYSTEM (CONT'D)



___________________________________

.2 What is the sequence of component involvement to lower/raise a boat using lifting
equipment? [ref. b]

___________________________________

.3 What indications are received if the system is malfunctioning? [ref. b]

___________________________________



220.4.1 How does this system interface with the following:

a. Cranes [ref. b]
b. Davits [ref. c, ch. 5]
c. Rotary wing aircraft [ref. a]
d. Fixed wing aircraft [ref. a]
e. Skids [ref. c, ch. 5]
f. MCADS [ref. d]
f. PMES [ref. d]

___________________________________


220.5.1 What safety precautions must be observed when: [ref. d]

a. Hoisting/lowering craft with personnel aboard
b. Launching/recovering craft in rough seas
c. Loading/unloading aircraft

___________________________________

146
221
221 OUTBOARD MOTOR SYSTEM

References:

[a] Manufacturer's Operating Manual, Engine Specific
[b] Local SME




Questions
221.1.1 Cover A F
.2 Power head A B C E F G
.3 Propeller A B C D G
.4 Tiller and throttle control A B D E G
.5 Shift handle A B D G
.6 Transom mount/power trim and tilt A D G
.7 Safety lanyard A E F
.8 Water intake A B E
.9 Water pump A B E G
.10 Manual primer A B G
.11 Dead-man switch A F
.12 Fuel pump/filter A B F G
.13 VRO A B F G
.14 Engine lube oil sump A B
.15 Lower unit A B G
.16 Mid section A B G
.17 Fuel tank A B E F G

___________________________________

147
221 OUTBOARD MOTOR SYSTEM (CONT'D)


[ref. a]

___________________________________

.2 What is the path of the fuel through the system? [ref. a]

___________________________________

.3 What indications are received if the system is overheating? [ref. a]

___________________________________

.4 Explain the operation to start the engine? [refs. a, b]

___________________________________




a. Water intake
b. Altitude
c. Fuel quantity
d. Marine organisms, debris, and pollutants
e. Spark plug gap
f. Fuel and oil mixture

___________________________________

.2 How does this system interface with the craft transom? [ref. b]

___________________________________

148
221 OUTBOARD MOTOR SYSTEM (CONT'D)


[refs. a, b]

___________________________________

149
222
222 COMBAT RUBBER RAIDING CRAFT (CRRC) SYSTEM

References:

[a] TM 11044, F-470, Field Service Manual
[b] COMNAVSPECWARCOMINST 3120.1B, Safety Regulations and Operating
Guidelines for Combat Rubber Raiding Craft Operations
[c] Local SME
_________________________ GRAPHICS BASE LINE _________________________


items for each: [ref. a, sec. 1; Introduction]

C. What are the safety/protective devices for this component/component part?
D. What protection is provided by this component/component part?

Questions
222.1.1 Floor boards, slat/aluminum A B D E
.2 Inflatable hull A B C D E
.3 Inflation valves A B D E
.4 Speed tubes A B D E
.5 CO2 Inflation system A B C D E
.6 Transom A B D E
.7 Foot pump A B E
.8 Towing bridle A B C D E

___________________________________


[ref. a, sec. 1]

___________________________________

150
222 COMBAT RUBBER RAIDING CRAFT (CRRC) SYSTEM (CONT'D)

222.2.2 What is the sequence of component involvement to accomplish: [ref. a, sec. 1]

a. Installing/removing floorboards
b. CO2 boat inflation
c. Manual boat inflation
d. Mounting/removing outboard motor

.3 How do the variables affect the operation of this system: [ref. c]

a. Inclement weather
b. Rough seas/surf zone
c. Coral reefs/rocky or rough shore lines
d. Loading
e. Air tube section failure

___________________________________



222.4.1 How does this system interface with the outboard motor? [ref. b]

___________________________________


[ref. a, sec. 2; ref. b]

___________________________________

.2 What special safety precautions apply to repairs? [ref. a, sec. 2]

___________________________________

151
223
223 NAVAL SPECIAL WARFARE (NSW) CRAFT TRAILER/TRANSPORTER
SYSTEM

References:



items for each:

I. What is the function of each position?
J. What are the interlocks?

Questions
223.1.1 Suspension A B J
.2 Brakes A B D E F G H I J
.3 Winches A B C D F H
.4 Lighting A B C D F
.5 Tongue jack A B D E F
.6 Rollers A B E
.7 Prime mover pintle/hitch A B D E F I
.8 Guide rails A B D E F I
.9 Buddy bearings A B D E F I
.10 Brake Flushing system A B D E F I
.11 Tires A G I
.12 Safety chains A B E G H I

___________________________________

152
223 NAVAL SPECIAL WARFARE (NSW) CRAFT TRAILER/TRANSPORTER
SYSTEM (CONT'D)



___________________________________



223.4.1 How does this system interface with the prime mover's:

a. Lighting system
b Braking system

___________________________________


223.5.1 What safety precautions must be observed when/during:

a. Loading/unloading craft
b. Backing trailer
c. Hooking/unhooking trailer to/from prime mover
d. Towing
e. Abnormal weather/road conditions

___________________________________

153
300 INTRODUCTION TO WATCHSTATIONS

300.1 INTRODUCTION

The Watchstation section of your PQS is where you get a chance to demonstrate to
your Qualifier that you can put the knowledge you have gained in the previous
sections to use. It allows you to practice the tasks required for your watchstation and
to handle abnormal conditions and emergencies. Before starting your assigned
tasks, you must complete the prerequisites that pertain to the performance of that
particular task. Satisfactory completion of all prerequisites is required prior to
achievement of final watchstation qualification.

300.2 FORMAT

Each watchstation in this section contains:

A FINAL QUALIFICATION PAGE, which is used to obtain the required
signatures for approval and recording of Final Qualification.

PREREQUISITES, which are items that must be certified completed before
you can begin qualification for a particular watchstation. Prerequisites may
include schools, watchstation qualifications from other PQS books, and
fundamentals, systems, or watchstation qualifications from this book. Prior to
signing off each prerequisite line item, the Qualifier must verify completion
from existing records. Record the date of actual completion, not the sign-off
date.

WATCHSTATION Performance, which is the practical factors portion of your
qualification. The performance is broken down as follows:

Tasks (routine operating tasks that are performed frequently)
Infrequent Tasks
Abnormal Conditions
Emergencies
Training Watches

If there are multiple watchstations, a QUALIFICATION PROGRESS SUMMARY will
appear at the end of the Standard.

154
300 INTRODUCTION TO WATCHSTATIONS (CONTD)

300.3 OPERATING PROCEDURES

The PQS deliberately makes no attempt to specify the procedures to be used to
complete a task or control or correct a casualty. The only proper sources of this
information are the technical manuals, Engineering Operational Sequencing System
(EOSS), Naval Air Training and Operating Procedures Standardization (NATOPS)
or other policy-making documents prepared for a specific installation or a piece of
equipment. Additionally, the level of accuracy required of a trainee may vary from
school to school, ship to ship, and squadron to squadron based upon such factors
as mission requirements. Thus, proficiency may be confirmed only through
demonstrated performance at a level of competency sufficient to satisfy the
Commanding Officer.

300.4 DISCUSSION ITEMS

Though actual performance of evolutions is always preferable to observation or
discussion, some items listed in each watchstation may be too hazardous or time
consuming to perform or simulate. Therefore, you may be required to discuss such
items with your Qualifier.

300.5 NUMBERING

Each Final Qualification is assigned both a watchstation number and a NAVEDTRA
Final Qualification number. The NAVEDTRA number is to be used for recording
qualifications in service and training records.


After completing the required prerequisites applicable to a particular task, you may
perform the task under the supervision of a qualified watchstander. If you
satisfactorily perform the task and can explain each step, your Qualifier will sign you
off for that task. After all line items have been completed, your Qualifier will verify
Final Qualification by signing and dating the Final Qualification pages.

155
FINAL QUALIFICATION NAVEDTRA 43403-C

301 LINE HANDLER

NAME______________________________ RATE/RANK____________________

This page is to be used as a record of satisfactory completion of designated sections of the
Personnel Qualification Standard (PQS). Only specified supervisors may signify completion of
applicable sections either by written or oral examination, or by observation of performance. The
examination or checkout need not cover every item; however, a sufficient number should be
covered to demonstrate the examinees knowledge. Should supervisors give away their
signatures, unnecessary difficulties can be expected in future routine operations.

A copy of this completed page shall be kept in the individuals training jacket.

The trainee has completed all PQS requirements for this watchstation. Recommend designation
as a qualified LINE HANDLER (NAVEDTRA 43403-C).

RECOMMENDED________________________________________DATE______________
Supervisor

Division Officer

Department Head

QUALIFIED_____________________________________________DATE______________
Commanding Officer or Designated Representative

SERVICE RECORD ENTRY________________________________DATE______________

157
WATCHSTATION 301
301 LINE HANDLER

Estimated completion time: 1 Week

301.1 PREREQUISITES

FOR OPTIMUM TRAINING EFFECTIVENESS, THE FOLLOWING ITEMS SHOULD BE
COMPLETED PRIOR TO STARTING YOUR ASSIGNED TASKS BUT SHALL BE COMPLETED
PRIOR TO FINAL WATCHSTATION QUALIFICATION.

301.1.1 SCHOOLS:

Naval SWCC (Basic) (K-060-0030) (RECOMMENDED FOR SWOS)

Completed ___________________________________
(Qualifier and Date)

.2 FUNDAMENTALS FROM THIS PQS:

101 Safety

Completed ___________________________________ 3% of Watchstation

102 General Ordnance Safety Precautions


103 First Aid


104 Lifesaving Equipment


105 Survival


158
301 LINE HANDLER (CONTD)

301.1.2 106 Physical Fitness Philosophy


113 Naval Special Warfare (NSW) Craft Characteristics


125 Towing


126 Anchoring


127 Hoisting


130 Refueling


134 Prime Mover and Trailer


135 Weatherproofing


136 Chemical, Biological, and Radiological (CBR) Defense


159

301.1.2 138 Naval Special Warfare (NSW) Small Arms


.3 SYSTEMS FROM THIS PQS:

205 Towing


220 Craft Mobility


223 Naval Special Warfare (NSW) Craft Trailer/Transporter


301.2 TASKS

For the tasks listed below:

A. What are the steps of this procedure?
B. What are the reasons for each step?
C. What control/coordination is required?
D. What means of communications are used?
E. What safety precautions must be observed?
F. What parameters/operating limits must be monitored?
G. Satisfactorily perform this task.

Questions
301.2.1 Assist in rigging stern tows A B C D E F G

___________________________________

.2 Assist in rigging alongside tows A B C D E F G

___________________________________

160

Questions
301.2.3 Assist in going alongside/getting underway A B C D E F G

___________________________________

.4 Assist in anchoring A B C D E F G

___________________________________

.5 Secure for sea A B C D E F G

___________________________________

.6 Assist in mooring to pier and buoy A B C D E F G

___________________________________

.7 Assist in hoisting/lowering craft A B C D E F G

___________________________________

.8 Assist in loading/unloading personnel and cargo A B C D E F G

___________________________________

.9 Assist in refueling operation A B C D E F G

___________________________________

COMPLETED .2 AREA COMPRISES 11% OF WATCHSTATION.

161

301.3 INFREQUENT TASKS

For the infrequent tasks listed below:

E. What conditions require this infrequent task?
F. Satisfactorily perform or simulate this infrequent task.

Questions
301.3.1 Retrieving parachutes A B C D E F

___________________________________

.2 Recovering rubber duck A B C D E F

___________________________________

.3 SDV tow/launch A B C D E F

___________________________________

.4 Recover capsized craft A B C D E F

___________________________________


301.4 ABNORMAL CONDITIONS None to be discussed.

162

301.5 EMERGENCIES

For the emergencies listed below:

A. What indications and alarms are received?
B. What immediate action is required?
C. What are the probable causes?
D. What operating limitations are imposed?
E. What other emergencies or malfunctions may occur if immediate action is not
taken?
F. How does this emergency affect other operations/equipment/watchstations?
G. What follow-up action is required?
H. Satisfactorily perform or simulate the immediate action for this emergency.

Questions
301.5.1 Fire/flooding A B C D E F G H

___________________________________

.2 Collision A B C D E F G H

___________________________________

.3 Abandon craft A B C D E F G H

___________________________________

.4 Man overboard A B C D E F G H

___________________________________

.5 Craft aground A B C D E F G H

___________________________________

163

Questions
301.5.6 Medical emergency A B C D E F G H

___________________________________


301.6 WATCHES

301.6.1 STAND THE FOLLOWING WATCHES UNDER QUALIFIED SUPERVISION:

Line Handler (day) (2 times)

___________________________________

___________________________________

Line Handler (night) (2 times)

___________________________________

___________________________________


301.7 EXAMINATIONS (OPTIONAL EXCEPT AS REQUIRED BY TYCOM/ISIC, ETC.)

301.7.1 EXAMINATIONS Pass a written examination

___________________________________

.2 EXAMINATIONS Pass an oral examination board

___________________________________

165

302 LOOKOUT

NAME______________________________ RATE/RANK____________________



as a qualified LOOKOUT (NAVEDTRA 43403-C).

Supervisor

Division Officer

Department Head

QUALIFIED_____________________________________________DATE______________


167
WATCHSTATION 302
302 LOOKOUT

Estimated completion time: 1 week

302.1 PREREQUISITES


302.1.1 SCHOOLS:

Naval SWCC (K-060-0030) (RECOMMENDED FOR SWOS)

Completed ___________________________________

.2 WATCHSTATIONS FROM THIS PQS:

301 Line Handler



114 Lookout


116 Magnetic Compass


117 Aids To Navigation


118 Rules of The Road


168
302 LOOKOUT (CONTD)

301.1.3 137 Night Vision Electro-Optical


139 Surf/Beach Characteristics



201 Craft Communications


202 Night Vision Electro-Optics (NVEO)


302.2 TASKS


F. Satisfactorily perform this task.

Questions
302.2.1 Detect, identify, and report aircraft A B C D E F

___________________________________

.2 Detect, identify, and report surface craft A B C D E F

___________________________________

169
302 LOOKOUT (CONTD)

Questions
302.2.3 Detect, identify, and report NAVAIDS A B C D E F

___________________________________

.4 Detect, identify, and report hazards to navigation A B C D E F

___________________________________

.5 Conduct NAV light checks and report results A B C D E F

___________________________________




E. What conditions require this infrequent task?
F. Satisfactorily perform or simulate this infrequent task.
G. What safety precautions must be observed?
Questions
302.3.1 Act as a low visibility/inclement weather lookout A B C D E F G

___________________________________

.2 Use signaling devices A B C D E F G

___________________________________



170
302 LOOKOUT (CONTD)

302.5 EMERGENCIES


taken?

Questions
302.5.1 Detect/report man in water A B C D E F G H

___________________________________

.2 Detect/report distress signals A B C D E F G H

___________________________________


171
302 LOOKOUT (CONTD)

302.6 WATCHES


Underway Lookout (day) (3 times)

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

Underway Lookout (night with NVEO) (3 times)

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________




___________________________________


___________________________________

173

303 SMALL ARMS OPERATOR

NAME______________________________ RATE/RANK____________________



as a qualified SMALL ARMS OPERATOR (NAVEDTRA 43403-C).

Supervisor

Division Officer

Department Head

QUALIFIED_____________________________________________DATE______________


175
WATCHSTATION 303

Estimated completion time: 1 month

303.1 PREREQUISITES


303.1.1 SCHOOLS:

Enhanced Organizational Level Maintenance (S-041-0002) (RECOMMENDED FOR
SWOS)

Completed ___________________________________

Naval SWCC (Basic) (K-060-0030) (RECOMMENDED FOR SWOS)

Completed ___________________________________


101 Safety




103 First Aid


106 Physical Fitness Philosophy


176
303 SMALL ARMS OPERATOR (CONTD)

303.1.2 135 Weatherproofing


136 Chemical, Biological, and Radiological (CBR) Defense


137 Night Vision Electro-Optical


138 Naval Special Warfare (NSW) Small Arms



201 Craft Communications Systems and Components


202 Night Vision Electro Optics (NVEO)


177

303.2 TASKS



Questions
303.2.1 Disassemble, reassemble, function-check, and operate rifle A B C D E F G

___________________________________

.2 Disassemble, reassemble, function-check, and operate shotgun A B C D E F G

___________________________________

.3 Disassemble, reassemble, function-check, and operate revolver A B C D E F G

___________________________________

.4 Disassemble, reassemble, function-check, and operate
semiautomatic pistol A B C D E F G

___________________________________

light machine gun A B C D E F G

___________________________________

40mm grenade launchers/machine gun A B C D E F G

___________________________________

178

Questions
303.2.7 Disassemble, reassemble, function-check, and operate heavy
barrel machine gun A B C D E F G

___________________________________

.8 Install, check, and operate a weapon with the BFA utilizing
blank ammunition A B C D E F G

___________________________________


303.3 INFREQUENT TASKS None to be discussed.


303.5 EMERGENCIES None to be discussed.

303.6 WATCHES None to be discussed.



___________________________________


___________________________________

179

304 OUTBOARD MOTOR OPERATOR

NAME______________________________ RATE/RANK____________________



as a qualified OUTBOARD MOTOR OPERATOR (NAVEDTRA 43403-C).

Supervisor

Division Officer

Department Head

QUALIFIED_____________________________________________DATE______________


181
WATCHSTATION 304


304.1 PREREQUISITES


304.1.1 SCHOOLS:


Completed ___________________________________

Outboard Motor Repair (K-652-0237) (RECOMMENDED FOR SWOS)

___________________________________

.2 PQS QUALIFICATIONS:

Maintenance and Material Management System (3M) (NAVEDTRA 43241-H),
301 PQS Maintenance Man

___________________________________


101 Safety


103 First Aid


182
304 OUTBOARD MOTOR OPERATOR (CONTD)

304.1.3 106 Physical Fitness Philosophy


128 Engineering Logs and Records


129 Hand Tools


130 Refueling


132 Outboard Engine



221 Outboard Motor


183

304.2 TASKS


Questions
304.2.1 Combine the proper fuel and oil mixture (2 times) A B E F G

___________________________________

___________________________________

.2 Start outboard motor A B C E F G

___________________________________

.3 Secure motor A B C E F G

___________________________________

.4 Rig outboard motor to craft A B C E F G

___________________________________

.5 Perform applicable PMS (2 times) A B C D E F G

___________________________________

___________________________________

184

Questions
304.2.6 Shallow water operations A B C D E F G

___________________________________



304.4 ABNORMAL CONDITIONS

For the abnormal conditions listed below:

E. What emergencies or malfunctions may occur if immediate action is not
taken?
F. How does this condition affect other operations/equipment/watchstations?
H. Satisfactorily perform or simulate the corrective/immediate action for this
abnormal condition.

Questions
304.4.1 Obstructed fuel flow A B C D E F G H

___________________________________

.2 Motor overheating A B C D E F G H

___________________________________

.3 Improper fuel mixture A B C D E F G H

___________________________________

.4 Excessive vibration A B C D E F G H

___________________________________

185

Questions
304.4.5 Fuel contamination A B C D E F G H

___________________________________


304.5 EMERGENCIES


taken?
H. Satisfactorily perform or simulate the immediate action for this emergency
I. What safety precautions must be observed?
Questions
304.5.1 Loss of cooling water A B C D E F G H I

___________________________________

.2 Seized motor A B C D E F G H I

___________________________________

.3 Loss of propulsion with motor running A B C D E F G H I

___________________________________

.4 Engine is dropped overboard or completely submerged A B C D E F G H I

___________________________________

.5 Engine overspeeds A B C D E F G H I

___________________________________


186

303.6 WATCHES None to be discussed.



___________________________________


___________________________________

187

305 RADIO OPERATOR

NAME______________________________ RATE/RANK____________________



as a qualified RADIO OPERATOR (NAVEDTRA 43403-C).

Supervisor

Division Officer

Department Head

QUALIFIED_____________________________________________DATE______________


189
WATCHSTATION 305
305 RADIO OPERATOR

Estimated completion time: 4 weeks

305.1 PREREQUISITES


305.1.1 SCHOOLS:

Naval SWCC (K-060-0030) (REQUIRED)

Completed ___________________________________


Communications Security Material System (CMS) (NAVEDTRA 43462-B)

Completed ___________________________________


101 Safety




103 First Aid


190
305 RADIO OPERATOR (CONTD)

305.1.3 105 Survival


106 Physical Fitness Philosophy


109 Operational Reports


110 Security


111 Naval Special Warfare (NSW) Command and Control


112 Special Operations


113 Naval Special Warfare (NSW) Craft Characteristics


115 Radio Communication


135 Weatherproofing


191

301.1.4 SYSTEMS FROM THIS PQS:

201 Craft Communications


217 Instrument Panel and Steering


219 Direct Current (DC) Power Supply and Distribution


305.2 TASKS


D. What safety precautions must be observed?
E. What parameters/operating limits must be monitored?
F. Satisfactorily perform this task.

Questions
305.2.1 Setup and test HF radio equipment (secure/nonsecure) A B C D E F

___________________________________

.2 Setup and test VHF radio equipment (secure/nonsecure) A B C D E F

___________________________________

.3 Setup and test UHF radio equipment (secure/nonsecure) A B C D E F

___________________________________

192

Questions
305.2.4 Setup and test SATCOM radio equipment (secure/nonsecure) A B C D E F

___________________________________

.5 Check in/out of directed voice radio circuit with NCS A B C E F

___________________________________

.6 Establish communication using proper R/T procedures A B C E F

___________________________________

.7 Weatherproof portable radio(s) A B C D E F

___________________________________

.8 Setup and operate marine band radio A B C D E F

___________________________________

.9 Load and operate a cryptographic fill device A B C D E F

___________________________________

.10 Setup and load survival radio A B C D E F

___________________________________

.11 Setup and operate data transfer device A B C D E F

___________________________________

193

Questions
305.2.12 Load/test and operate IFF (2 times) A B C D E F

___________________________________

___________________________________

.13 Setup radios in a DICP (2 times) A B C D E F

___________________________________

___________________________________

.14 Setup and operate craft TRS (2 times) A B C D E F

___________________________________

___________________________________

.15 Setup and operate handheld radios A B C D E F

___________________________________

.16 Extract and prepare a CEOI A B C F

___________________________________

.17 Prepare an execution check list A B C F

___________________________________


194



D. What conditions require this infrequent task?
E. Satisfactorily perform or simulate this infrequent task.

Questions
305.3.1 Setup field expedient antenna for:

a. UHF A B C D E

___________________________________

b. VHF A B C D E

___________________________________

c. HF A B C D E

___________________________________

d. SATCOM A B C D E

___________________________________

.2 Obtain azimuth and elevation to a communication satellite utilizing
equatorial satellite antenna pointing guide (2 times) A B C D E

___________________________________

___________________________________

195

Questions
305.3.3 Perform OTAR/OTAT operation (2 times) A B C D E

___________________________________

___________________________________




A. What indications or alarms are received?
taken?
abnormal condition.

Questions
305.4.1 Inclement weather A B C D E F G H

___________________________________

.2 Loss/low transmitter power A B C D E F G H

___________________________________

.3 Low or loss of craft power A B C D E F G H

___________________________________


196

305.5 EMERGENCIES


taken?
I What safety precaution must be observed

Questions
305.5.1 Loss of communications A B C D E F G H

___________________________________

.2 Battery case hot or expanded A B C D E F G H I

___________________________________

.3 Batteries corroded A B C D E F G H I

___________________________________

.4 Constant key on radio transmitter A B C D E F G H I

___________________________________


197

305.6 WATCHES


Underway Radio Operator (day) (2 times)

___________________________________

___________________________________

Underway Radio Operator (night) (2 times)

___________________________________

___________________________________




___________________________________


___________________________________

199

306 RADAR OPERATOR

NAME______________________________ RATE/RANK____________________



as a qualified RADAR OPERATOR (NAVEDTRA 43403-C).

Supervisor

Division Officer

Department Head

QUALIFIED_____________________________________________DATE______________


201
WATCHSTATION 306
306 RADAR OPERATOR


306.1 PREREQUISITES


306.1.1 SCHOOLS:


Completed ___________________________________


302 Lookout

Completed ___________________________________


119 Nautical Charts and Publications


121 Radar Navigation


122 Global Positioning System (GPS)


202
306 RADAR OPERATOR (CONTD)

306.1.3 123 Navigation



203 Navigation Equipment


204 Radar


206 Global Positioning System (GPS)




219 Direct Current (DC) Power Supply and Distribution


203

306.2 TASKS



Questions
306.2.1 Energize and tune radar (3 times) A B E F G

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

.2 Correlate scope presentation with nautical chart (3 times) A B E F G

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

.3 Provide radar information for navigation fixes (3 times) A B D E F G

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

204

Questions
306.2.4 Establish craft position using radar bearings (3 times) A B E F G

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

.5 Establish craft position using radar ranges (3 times) A B E F G

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

.6 Navigate craft by radar (3 times) A B C D E F G

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

.7 Secure radar (3 times) A B E F G

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

205

Questions
306.2.8 Track targets (3 times) A B C E F G

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

.9 Use 3- and 6-minute rule to determine target course and
speed (3 times) A B E F G

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

.10 Determine target CPA (3 times) A B E F G

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________


206



E. What is the alarm set point?
F. What parameters must be monitored?
G. What conditions require this infrequent task?
H. Satisfactorily perform or simulate this infrequent task.

Questions
306.3.1 Set EMCON A B C D G H

___________________________________

.2 Utilize range rings A B F G H

___________________________________

.3 Utilize anchor alarm A B C D E F G H

___________________________________


207



taken?
abnormal condition.

Questions
306.4.1 EMI A B C D E F G H

___________________________________

.2 False target A B C D E F G H

___________________________________

.3 Power fluctuations A B C D E F G H

___________________________________

.4 Overheating A B C D E F G H

___________________________________

.5 Loss of signal A B C D E F G H

___________________________________

.6 Inclement weather A B C D E F G H

___________________________________


208

306.5 EMERGENCIES


taken?

Questions
306.5.1 Loss of navigation radar (3 times) A B C D E F G H

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

.2 Loss of plotting input A B C D E F G H

___________________________________

.3 Loss of GPS input A B C D E F G H

___________________________________


209

306.6 WATCHES


At Anchor (day)

___________________________________

At Anchor (night)

___________________________________

Underway (day) (2 times)

___________________________________

___________________________________

Underway (night) (2 times)

___________________________________

___________________________________




___________________________________


___________________________________

211

307 NAVIGATOR

NAME______________________________ RATE/RANK____________________



as a qualified NAVIGATOR (NAVEDTRA 43403-C).

Supervisor

Division Officer

Department Head

QUALIFIED_____________________________________________DATE______________


213
WATCHSTATION 307
307 NAVIGATOR


307.1 PREREQUISITES


307.1.1 SCHOOLS:


Completed ___________________________________


305 Radio Operator


306 Radar Operator



120 Tides and Currents


133 Combat Rubber Raiding Craft (CRRC)


214
307 NAVIGATOR (CONTD)


222 Combat Rubber Raiding Craft (CRRC)


307.2 TASKS



Questions
307.2.1 Lay out and check all navigation plotting equipment A B G

___________________________________

.2 Lay a PIM with two or more waypoints (3 times) A B C F G

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

.3 Utilize information provided by aids to navigation (3 times) A B C E F G

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

215

Questions
307.2.4 Establish boats position using visual aids (3 times) A B C E F G

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

.5 Estimate boats approximate position using dead reckoning (3 times) A B C E F G

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

.6 Navigate craft by dead reckoning (3 times) A B C D E F G

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

.7 Make deck log entries (3 times) A B G

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

216

Questions
307.2.8 Determine magnetic compass error (3 times) A B G

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

.9 Obtain latitude and longitude from nautical chart (3 times) A B G

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

.10 Obtain title block information from nautical chart (3 times) A B G

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

.11 Obtain baseline bearing and beach facing (3 times) A B F G

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

217

Questions
307.2.12 Determine grid coordinates (3 times) A B G

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

.13 Convert grid north, magnetic north, and true north (3 times) A B G

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

.14 Determine speed over ground (3 times) A B G

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

.15 Determine course and speed made good (3 times) A B G

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

218

Questions
307.2.16 Correct nautical charts (3 times) A B C G

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

.17 Evaluate weather and sea conditions (3 times) A B C D E F G

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

.18 Compute tides and currents (3 times) A B C G

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

.19 Obtain sunrise, sunset, moonrise, and moonset (3 times) A B G

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

219

Questions
307.2.20 Start up and initialize GPS (3 times) A B C D E F G

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

.21 Enter five or more way points into GPS (3 times) A B C D E F G

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

.22 Navigate using GPS (3 times) A B C D E F G

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

.23 Establish position using GPS (3 times) A B C D E F G

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

220

Questions
307.2.24 Prepare and submit sail plan (3 times) A B C D E F G

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________





taken?
abnormal condition.

Questions
307.4.1 Craft is dragging anchor (2 times) A B C D E F G H

___________________________________

___________________________________

.2 Bubbles in magnetic compass face A B C D E F G H

___________________________________

221

Questions
307.4.3 Out of date/uncorrected charts A B C D E F G H

___________________________________

.4 Encountering heavy weather and low visibility (2 times) A B C D E F G H

___________________________________

___________________________________

.5 GPS fails to initialize (2 times) A B C D E F G H

___________________________________

___________________________________


307.5 EMERGENCIES


taken?

Questions
307.5.1 Loss of electrical power A B C D E F G H

___________________________________

222

Questions
307.5.2 Failure of craft's horn in a maneuvering situation A B C D E F G H

___________________________________

.3 Loss of navigation lights A B C D E F G H

___________________________________

.4 Loss of radar A B C D E F G H

___________________________________

.5 Loss of GPS A B C D E F G H

___________________________________


307.6 WATCHES


Navigator underway (day) (2 times)

___________________________________

___________________________________

Navigator underway (night) (2 times)

___________________________________

___________________________________


223



___________________________________


___________________________________

225

308 COMBAT RUBBER RAIDING CRAFT (CRRC)
OPERATOR

NAME______________________________ RATE/RANK____________________



as a qualified COMBAT RUBBER RAIDING CRAFT (CRRC) OPERATOR (NAVEDTRA
43403-C).

Supervisor

Division Officer

Department Head

QUALIFIED_____________________________________________DATE______________


227
WATCHSTATION 308
308 COMBAT RUBBER RAIDING CRAFT (CRRC) OPERATOR


308.1 PREREQUISITES


308.1.1 SCHOOLS:

Naval SWCC School (K-060-0030) (RECOMMENDED FOR SWOS)

Completed ___________________________________


304 Outboard Motor Operator

Completed ___________________________________

307 Navigator

Completed ___________________________________

308.2 TASKS



Questions
308.2.1 Prepare CRRC for use A B C D E F G

___________________________________

228
308 COMBAT RUBBER RAIDING CRAFT (CRRC) OPERATOR (CONTD)

Questions
308.2.2 Rig CRRC for launch, recovery, and towing (3 times) A B C D E F G

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

.3 Perform surf passage (2 times) A B C D E F G

___________________________________

___________________________________

.4 Organize CRRC crew and recite commands (2 times) A B C D E F G

___________________________________

___________________________________

.5 Stow and secure operational equipment in CRRC (2 times) A B C D E F G

___________________________________

___________________________________


229



E. What parameters must be monitored?
F. What conditions require this infrequent task?
G. Satisfactorily perform or simulate this infrequent task.

Questions
308.3.1 Perform dump boat procedures A B C D E F G

___________________________________

.2 Perform field expedient patching procedures A B C E F G

___________________________________

.3 Dewater boat using installed scuppers A B C E F G

___________________________________


230



A. What indications are received?
taken?
abnormal condition.

Questions
308.4.1 Air/water leaks in CRRC A B C D E F G H

___________________________________

.2 Loss of engine A B C D E F G H

___________________________________


308.5 EMERGENCIES


A. What indications are received?
taken?

Questions
308.5.1 Irreparable damage to CRRC A B C D E F G H

___________________________________

231

Questions
308.5.2 CRRC capsize A B C D E F G H

___________________________________

.3 Man overboard A B C D E F G H

___________________________________


308.6 WATCHES


Combat Rubber Raiding Craft (CRRC) Operator underway (day) (2 times)

___________________________________

___________________________________

Combat Rubber Raiding Craft (CRRC) Operator underway (night) (2 times)

___________________________________

___________________________________




___________________________________


___________________________________

233

309 COXSWAIN

NAME______________________________ RATE/RANK____________________



as a qualified COXSWAIN (NAVEDTRA 43403-C).

Supervisor

Division Officer

Department Head

QUALIFIED_____________________________________________DATE______________


235
WATCHSTATION 309
309 COXSWAIN


309.1 PREREQUISITES


309.1.1 SCHOOLS:


Completed ___________________________________


307 Navigator

Completed ___________________________________


124 Naval Special Warfare (NSW) Craft Handling



215 Main Engine Starting


216 Emergency Engine Shutdown


236
309 COXSWAIN (CONTD)

309.1.4 218 Water Jet


309.2 TASKS



Questions
309.2.1 Start the engines A B C D E F G

___________________________________

.2 Test the helm A B C D E F G

___________________________________

.3 Get underway (4 times) A B C D E F G

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

237

Questions
309.2.4 Maintain various headings using magnetic
compass (4 times) A B C D E F G

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

.5 Back down (2 times) A B C D E F G

___________________________________

___________________________________

.6 Maneuver while towing and being towed (4 times) A B C D E F G

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

.7 Steer in various sea conditions A B C D E F G

___________________________________

238

Questions
309.2.8 Moor craft (4 times) A B C D E F G

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

.9 Retrieve swimmer/equipment (4 times) A B C D E F G

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

.10 Beach retraction (2 times) A B C D E F G

___________________________________

___________________________________

.11 Maneuver with one engine A B C D E F G

___________________________________

239

Questions
309.2.12 Maneuver alongside another vessel underway (4 times) A B C D E F G

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

.13 Maneuver with trim tabs (2 times) A B C D E F G

___________________________________

___________________________________

.14 Maneuver in formation (2 times) A B C D E F G

___________________________________

___________________________________

.15 Maneuver during gun shoot (2 times) A B C D E F G

___________________________________

___________________________________

.16 Maneuver in restricted waterways (2 times) A B C D E F G

___________________________________

___________________________________

240

Questions
309.2.17 Maneuver for hoisting operations (2 times) A B C D E F G

___________________________________

___________________________________

.18 Maneuver for trailer recovery (4 times) A B C D E F G

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________



241



taken?
abnormal condition.

Questions
309.4.1 Loss of steering A B C D E F G H

___________________________________

.2 Loss of one or more engines A B C D E F G H

___________________________________


309.5 EMERGENCIES


taken?

Questions
309.5.1 Grounding A B C D E F G H

___________________________________

242

Questions
309.5.2 Man overboard A B C D E F G H

___________________________________

.3 Flooding A B C D E F G H

___________________________________

.4 Fire A B C D E F G H

___________________________________

.5 Engine casualties A B C D E F G H

___________________________________


243

309.6 WATCHES


Underway Coxswain (day) (3 times)

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

Underway Coxswain (night) (3 times)

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________




___________________________________


___________________________________

245

310 COMBAT CRAFT ENGINEER

NAME______________________________ RATE/RANK____________________



as a qualified COMBAT CRAFT ENGINEER (NAVEDTRA 43403-C).

Supervisor

Division Officer

Department Head

QUALIFIED_____________________________________________DATE______________


247
WATCHSTATION 310

Estimated completion time: 2 months

310.1 PREREQUISITES


310.1.1 SCHOOLS:


Completed ___________________________________

Craft-Specific Engine Course, as applicable (RECOMMENDED FOR SWOS)

Completed ___________________________________


304 Outboard Motor Operator

Completed ___________________________________


108 Naval Supply


131 Diesel Engine


248
310 COMBAT CRAFT ENGINEER (CONTD)


207 Raw Water


208 Jacket Water


209 Bilge and Drainage


210 Fuel Oil


211 Engine Oil


212 Main Propulsion Diesel Engine


213 Marine Propulsion Gear


214 Water Jet Pump


215 Main Engine Starting


249

310.1.4 216 Emergency Engine Shutdown




310.2 TASKS



Questions
310.2.1 Conduct preoperational checks (3 times) A B C D E F G

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

.2 Check Fuel/Lube Oil/Cooling systems (3 times) A B C D E F G

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

250

Questions
310.2.3 Operate Cold Weather Starting system A B C D E F G

___________________________________

.4 Maintain engineering logs and records (3 times) A B C D F G

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

.5 Lubricate jet pumps/drive shafts fitting (3 times) A B C D E F G

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

.6 Conduct fuel clear and bright test (3 times) A B C D E F G

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

251

Questions
310.2.7 Draw and test lube oil samples (3 times) A B C D E F G

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

.8 Draw and test cooling water samples (3 times) A B C D E F G

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

.9 Perform postoperational checks (3 times) A B C D E F G

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________



252



taken?
abnormal condition.

Questions
310.4.1 High jacket water temperature A B C D E F G H

___________________________________

.2 Raw water/jacket water leaks A B C D E F G H

___________________________________

.3 Low engine lube oil pressure A B C D E F G H

___________________________________

.4 Clogged fuel, lube oil, or cooling water filters/strainers A B C D E F G H

___________________________________

.5. Unusual noise or vibration A B C D E F G H

___________________________________

.6 Contaminated lube/fuel oil A B C D E F G H

___________________________________

253

Questions
310.4.7 Low fuel oil pressure A B C D E F G H

___________________________________

.8 Air bound Fuel Oil system A B C D E F G H

___________________________________

.9 Low transmission drive oil pressure A B C D E F G H

___________________________________

.10 High/low electrical output A B C D E F G H

___________________________________

.11 Leaks in Lube Oil system A B C D E F G H

___________________________________

.12 High exhaust temperature A B C D E F G H

___________________________________

.13 Exhaust leaks A B C D E F G H

___________________________________

.14. White/gray/black smoke A B C D E F G H

___________________________________

.15 Transmission fails to engage A B C D E F G H

___________________________________


254

310.5 EMERGENCIES


taken?

Questions
310.5.1 Runaway engine A B C D E F G H

___________________________________

.2 Loss of steering control A B C D E F G H

___________________________________

.3 Overheated engine A B C D E F G H

___________________________________

.4 Loss of transmission drive oil pressure A B C D E F G H

___________________________________

.5 Loss of electrical power A B C D E F G H

___________________________________

.6 Major fuel oil leak A B C D E F G H

___________________________________

255

Questions
310.5.7 Fire and flooding A B C D E F G H

___________________________________

.8 Loss of engine lube oil pressure A B C D E F G H

___________________________________

.9 Loss of raw water/jacket water cooling A B C D E F G H

___________________________________

.10 Loss of propulsion jet pump discharge A B C D E F G H

___________________________________

.11 Loss of overboard discharge A B C D E F G H

___________________________________


310.6 WATCHES


Combat Craft Engineer (4 times)

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________


256



___________________________________


___________________________________

257

311 SPECIAL WARFARE COMBATANT-CRAFT CREWMAN
(SWCC)

NAME______________________________ RATE/RANK____________________



as a qualified SPECIAL WARFARE COMBATANT-CRAFT CREWMAN (SWCC) (NAVEDTRA
43403-C).

Supervisor

Division Officer

Department Head

QUALIFIED_____________________________________________DATE______________


259
WATCHSTATION 311
311 SPECIAL WARFARE COMBATANT-CRAFT CREWMAN (SWCC)


311.1 PREREQUISITES


311.1.1 SCHOOLS:

Naval SWCC (K-060-0030) (REQUIRED)

Completed ___________________________________

Survival, Evasion, Resistance, and Escape (E-20-0032) (REQUIRED)

Completed ___________________________________

.2 OTHER QUALIFICATIONS:

Current CPR Certification

Completed ___________________________________

Current First Aid Certification

Completed ___________________________________


303 Small Arms Operator

Completed ___________________________________

308 Combat Rubber Raiding Craft (CRRC) Operator

Completed ___________________________________

260
311 SPECIAL WARFARE COMBATANT-CRAFT CREWMAN (SWCC)

311.1.3 309 Coxswain

Completed ___________________________________

310 Combat Craft Engineer

Completed ___________________________________


107 Naval Special Warfare (NSW) Organization and Administration


311.2 TASKS



Questions
311.2.1 Prepare craft for full mission profile (4 times) A B C D E F G

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

261
311 SPECIAL WARFARE COMBATANT-CRAFT CREWMAN (SWCC) (CONTD)

Questions
311.2.2 Participate in full mission profile (4 times) A B C D E F G

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________





taken?
abnormal condition.

Questions
311.4.1 Evasion and recovery A B C D E F G H

___________________________________


262

311.5 EMERGENCIES


taken?

Questions
311.5.1 Craft-specific damage control A B C D E F G H

___________________________________

.2 Rig emergency steering (day) (2 times) A B C D E F G H

___________________________________

___________________________________

.3 Rig emergency steering (night) (2 times) A B C D E F G H

___________________________________

___________________________________


263

311.6 WATCHES


Underway Small Arms Operator (4 times)

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________




___________________________________


___________________________________

265

312 COMBAT CRAFT CHIEF ENGINEER

NAME______________________________ RATE/RANK____________________



as a qualified COMBAT CRAFT CHIEF ENGINEER (NAVEDTRA 43403-C).

Supervisor

Division Officer

Department Head

QUALIFIED_____________________________________________DATE______________


267
WATCHSTATION 312


312.1 PREREQUISITES


312.1.1 SCHOOLS:


Completed ___________________________________

Craft-Specific Engine School (RECOMMENDED FOR SWOS)

Completed ___________________________________

NEC 5351, Combatant-Craft Crewman (RECOMMENDED FOR SWOS)

Completed ___________________________________


Maintenance and Material Management System (3M) (NAVEDTRA 43241-H)
(Qualification commensurate with pay grade) (REQUIRED)

Completed ___________________________________

268
312 COMBAT CRAFT CHIEF ENGINEER (CONTD)

312.2 TASKS



Questions
312.2.1 Maintain engineering manuals, records, and logs A B C D G

___________________________________

.2 Verify craft-specific drawing A B G

___________________________________

.3 Conduct and monitor depot level quality assurance A B C D E F G

___________________________________

.4 Inspect and document engineering repairs A B C D E F G

___________________________________

.5 Analyze fuel/jacket water/lube oil samples A B C D E F G

___________________________________


269



E. What is the alarm set point?
F. What parameters must be monitored?
G. How are the monitored parameters changed by this infrequent task?
H. What conditions require this infrequent task?
I. Satisfactorily perform or simulate this infrequent task.

Questions
312.3.1 Engine removal and installation A B C D F G H I

___________________________________

.2 Observe diesel inspection A B C D E F G H I

___________________________________

.3 Marine propulsion gear removal and installation A B C D F G H I

___________________________________

.4 Removal and installation of jet pumps A B C D F G H I

___________________________________

.5 Conduct diesel engine trend analysis A B C D E F G H I

___________________________________

.6 Observe dynamometer test A B C D E F G H I

___________________________________


270



taken?
H. What safety precautions must be observed?
I. Satisfactorily perform or simulate the corrective/immediate action for this
abnormal condition.

Questions
312.4.1 Lube oil, fuel dilution A B C D E F G H I

___________________________________

.2 Clogged jacket water heat exchanger A B C D E F G H I

___________________________________

.3 Leak in Fuel system A B C D E F G H I

___________________________________

.4 Clogged/fouled water jet pump A B C D E F G H I

___________________________________

.5 Fouled propeller A B C D E F G H I

___________________________________


271

312.5 EMERGENCIES


taken?
I. Satisfactorily perform or simulate the immediate action for this emergency.

Questions
312.5.1 Craft hull damage (2 times) A B C D E F G H I

___________________________________

___________________________________

.2 Manually control engines and transmissions (2 times) A B C D E F G H I

___________________________________

___________________________________


272

312.6 WATCHES


Combat Craft Chief Engineer underway (4 times)

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________




___________________________________


___________________________________

273

313 PETTY OFFICER IN CHARGE (POIC)

NAME______________________________ RATE/RANK____________________



as a qualified PETTY OFFICER IN CHARGE (POIC) (NAVEDTRA 43403-C).

Supervisor

Division Officer

Department Head

QUALIFIED_____________________________________________DATE______________


275
WATCHSTATION 313
313 PETTY OFFICER IN CHARGE (POIC)


313.1 PREREQUISITES


313.1.1 SCHOOLS:

Naval SWCC (K-060-0030)

Completed ___________________________________

Craft Specific Engine Course (RECOMMENDED)

Completed ___________________________________


NSW ROS (K-431-0100) (RECOMMENDED)

Completed ___________________________________

NEC 5351, Combatant-Craft Crewman (enlisted only)

Completed ___________________________________

Paygrade E-5 or above (waiverable by CO to E-4)

Completed ___________________________________

276
313 PETTY OFFICER IN CHARGE (POIC) (CONTD)

313.1.3 PQS QUALIFICATIONS:

Maintenance and Material Management System (3M), (NAVEDTRA 43241-H),
304 3M Division Officer (Qualification commensurate with pay grade) (REQUIRED)

Completed ___________________________________

313.2 TASKS



Questions
313.2.1 Assist in preparing Warning Order Brief (2 times) A B C D G

___________________________________

___________________________________

.2 Assist in preparing Patrol Leader's Order (2 times) A B C D G

___________________________________

___________________________________

.3 Plot a PIM (2 times) A B C E F G

___________________________________

___________________________________

277

Questions
313.2.4 Complete operational risk assessment (3 times) A B C E F G

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

.5 Supervise all preparations for getting underway (3 times) A B C D E F G

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

.6 Perform passenger safety briefing A B C D E F G

___________________________________

.7 Perform rehearsals and inspections (2 times) A B C D E F G

___________________________________

___________________________________

.8 Maneuver craft in tactical formations (day) (3 times) A B C D E F G

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

278

Questions
313.2.9 Maneuver craft in tactical formations (night) (3 times) A B C D E F G

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

.10 Successfully perform command directed FMP (6 times) A B C D E F G

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

.11 Perform underway dynamic weapons live fire exercise
(day) (3 times) A B C D E F G

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

279

Questions
313.2.12 Perform underway dynamic weapons live fire exercise
(night) (3 times) A B C D E F G

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

.13 Perform search and rescue mission (3 times) A B C D E F G

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

.14 Complete associated craft logs/records/reports (3 times) A B C D F G

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

280

Questions
313.2.15 Supervise postoperational checks (3 times) A B C D E F G

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________




F. What conditions require this infrequent task?
G. Satisfactorily perform or simulate this infrequent task.

Questions
313.3.1 Provide fire support (3 times) A B C D E F G

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

281

Questions
313.3.2 Call for fire support (3 times) A B C D E F G

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

.3 Perform joint forces operations (3 times) A B C D E F G

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

.4 Perform underway refueling (3 times) A B C D E F G

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

282

Questions
313.3.5 Supervise immediate action drills, as applicable (3 times) A B C D E F G

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________




taken?
abnormal condition.

Questions
313.4.1 Evasion and recovery (3 times) A B C D E F G H

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________


283

313.5 EMERGENCIES


taken?

Questions
313.5.1 Coordinate and supervise MEDEVAC (day) (3 times) A B C D E F G H

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

.2 Coordinate and supervise MEDEVAC (night) (3 times) A B C D E F G

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

.3 Supervise craft damage control (day) (2 times) A B C D E F G H

___________________________________

___________________________________

284

Questions
313.5.4 Supervise craft damage control (night) (2 times) A B C D E F G H

___________________________________

___________________________________

.5 Render assistance to vessel in distress A B C D E F G H

___________________________________


313.6 WATCHES


Petty Officer In Charge (POIC) (day) (3 times)

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

Petty Officer In Charge (POIC) (night) (3 times)

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________


285



___________________________________


___________________________________

287

314 COMBATANT-CRAFT PATROL OFFICER

NAME______________________________ RATE/RANK____________________



as a qualified COMBATANT-CRAFT PATROL OFFICER (NAVEDTRA 43403-C).

Supervisor

Division Officer

Department Head

QUALIFIED_____________________________________________DATE______________


289
WATCHSTATION 314


314.1 PREREQUISITES


314.1.1 SCHOOLS:


Completed ___________________________________


NSW ROS (K-431-0100) (RECOMMENDED)

Completed ___________________________________

Category ll, LSSO (RECOMMENDED)

Completed ___________________________________

Ammunition Administration (J-041-0103) (RECOMMENDED)

Completed ___________________________________

Fire Support MAG TAC Operations Course (J-2E-4316) (RECOMMENDED)

Completed ___________________________________

290
314 COMBATANT-CRAFT PATROL OFFICER (CONTD)

314.1.3 WATCHSTATIONS FROM THIS PQS:

313 Petty Officer In Charge (POIC)

Completed ___________________________________

314.2 TASKS



Questions
314.2.1 Issue warning order (3 times) A B C D E F G

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

.2 Prepare and conduct patrol leader's order (3 times) A B C D E F G

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

291

Questions
314.2.3 Direct rehearsals and inspections (2 times) A B C D E F G

___________________________________

___________________________________

.4 Direct tactical formations (day) (3 times) A B C D E F G

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

.5 Direct tactical formations (night) (3 times) A B C D E F G

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

.6 Direct underway immediate action drills, as applicable (3 times) A B C D E F G

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

292

Questions
314.2.7 Direct command specific FMP (4 times) A B C D E F G

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

.8 Direct craft weapons dynamic live fire exercise (day) (3 times) A B C D E F G

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

.9 Direct craft weapons dynamic live fire exercise (night) (3 times) A B C D E F G

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

.10 Direct SAR operation (3 times) A B C D E F G

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

293

Questions
314.2.11 Direct force protection operations (3 times) A B C D E F G

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

.12 Maintain DIVO notebook A B C D G

___________________________________

.13 Prepare the following reports/messages:

a. GENADMIN A B D G

___________________________________

b. Predeployment Site Survey A B D G

___________________________________

c. Postoperation Report A B D G

___________________________________

d. JULLS/SODARS A B D G

___________________________________

e. LOGREQ A B D G

___________________________________

294

Questions
314.2.13 f. Unit/commander's SITREP A B D G

___________________________________

g. SORTS A B D G

___________________________________

h. CASREP A B D G

___________________________________

i. OPREP-3, NAVY BLUE A B D G

___________________________________

j. EPA A B D G

___________________________________

14. Conduct intelligence debrief A B D G

___________________________________


295



F. How are the monitored parameters changed by this infrequent task?
G. What conditions require this infrequent task?
H. Satisfactorily perform or simulate this infrequent task.

Questions
314.3.1 Direct fire support (2 times) A B C D E F G H

___________________________________

___________________________________

.2 Direct call for fire (2 times) A B C D E F G H

___________________________________

___________________________________

.3 Direct, coordinate, and execute joint forces operations (2 times) A B C D E F G H

___________________________________

___________________________________


296



taken?
I. Satisfactorily perform or simulate the corrective/immediate action for this
abnormal condition.

Questions
314.4.1 Craft aground (2 times) A B C D E F G H I

___________________________________

___________________________________

.2 Counter ambush (2 times) A B C D E F G H I

___________________________________

___________________________________

.3 Evasion and recovery (2 times) A B C D E F G H I

___________________________________

___________________________________


297

314.5 EMERGENCIES


taken?

Questions
314.5.1 Direct MEDEVAC (day) (2 times) A B C D E F G H

___________________________________

___________________________________

.2 Direct MEDEVAC (night) (2 times) A B C D E F G H

___________________________________

___________________________________

.3 Direct craft-specific damage control (2 times) A B C D E F G H

___________________________________

___________________________________


298

314.6 WATCHES

314.6.1 Stand the following watches under qualified supervision

Combatant-Craft Patrol Officer (day) (3 times)

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________

Combatant-Craft Patrol Officer (night) (3 times)

___________________________________

___________________________________

___________________________________




___________________________________


___________________________________

299
NAVEDTRA 43403-C

QUALIFICATION PROGRESS SUMMARY FOR
SPECIAL WARFARE COMBATANT-CRAFT CREWMAN (SWCC)

NAME_______________________________________ RATE/RANK_____________________

This qualification progress summary is used to track the progress of a trainee in the
watchstations for this PQS and ensure awareness of remaining tasks. It should be kept by the
individual or in the individual's training jacket and updated with an appropriate signature
(Training Petty Officer, Division Officer, Senior Watch Officer, etc.) as watchstations are
completed.

301 LINE HANDLER

Completed ___________________________________ Date_______________
(Signature)

302 LOOKOUT

Completed ___________________________________ Date_______________
(Signature)


Completed ___________________________________ Date_______________
(Signature)


Completed ___________________________________ Date_______________
(Signature)

300
(CONT'D)

305 RADIO OPERATOR

Completed ___________________________________ Date_______________
(Signature)

306 RADAR OPERATOR

Completed ___________________________________ Date_______________
(Signature)

307 NAVIGATOR

Completed ___________________________________ Date_______________
(Signature)

308 COMBAT RUBBER RAIDING CRAFT (CRRC) OPERATOR

Completed ___________________________________ Date_______________
(Signature)

309 COXSWAIN

Completed ___________________________________ Date_______________
(Signature)


Completed ___________________________________ Date_______________
(Signature)

301
(CONT'D)

311 NAVAL SPECIAL WARFARE COMBATANT-CRAFT CREWMAN (SWCC)

Completed ___________________________________ Date_______________
(Signature)


Completed ___________________________________ Date_______________
(Signature)

313 COMBATANT-CRAFT OFFICER IN CHARGE AND PETTY OFFICER IN CHARGE

Completed ___________________________________ Date_______________
(Signature)


Completed ___________________________________ Date_______________
(Signature)

303
LIST OF REFERENCES USED IN THIS PQS

American Heart Association CPR Manual, BLS
AN/KAS-1, Maritime Forward Looking Infrared (Marflir), (16104-000)
AN/PAS-19, Lightweight Thermal Imager, (SW215-AV-MM0-010)
AN/PSN-11, TM 11-5825-291-13
AN/PVS-15, Night Vision Binocular, (SW215-AX-MM0-010
AN/PVS-18, Night Vision Monocular, (D205689-0478)
AN/PVS-7C, Night Vision Goggle, (SW215-AK-MM0-010)
AN/TVS-5, Night Vision Sight, (SW215-AE-MM0-010)
ANPAS-18, Infrared System, (TM0968A-10)
ANPEQ-Z, Infrared Illuminator, (SW215-B3-OMI-010)
CMS-21A, Communications Security Material System
Command Ships Organization and Regulations Manual (SORM)
Commands Standard Operating Procedures (SOP)
COMNAVSPECWARCOMINST 3120.1B, Safety Regulations and Operating Guidelines for
Combat Rubber Raiding Craft Operations
COMNAVSPECWARCOMINST 6110.1B, Naval Special Warfare Physical Readiness Program
COMNAVSURPACINST/COMNAVSURFLANTINST 3840.1A, Joint Surf Manual
Craft Specific Boat Information Book (BIB), as applicable
Department of Defense (DOD) Directive, 5210.56
Department of Military and Emergency Medicine, Peak Performance through Nutrition and
Exercise.
Digital Owners Manual
Digital Owners Manual (DOM) Fuel System
Engine Specific Technical Manual
EO410-BA-GYD-010 Laser, Laser Safety
F-470, Field Service Manual, TM 11044
Field Manual 21.11, First Aid for Soldiers
FM23-65, U.S. Army Field Manual for .50 Cal
Government Vehicle Operators Manual
Ground Commander's Pointer, (N00244-95-M-2482)
High Power Laser Illuminator (HPLI), (SW215-B7-MM0-010)
Joint Pub 3-05, Doctrine for Joint Special Operation
Joint Publication 3-50.3, Joint Doctrine for Invasion and Recovery
Map Reading (FM 21-26)
MIL-HDBK-828, Laser Range Safety
MK V SOC Transporter, Transporter Information Book, 18 December 1998
Nautical Chart Symbols, Abbreviations, and Terms, Chart No. 1
Naval Special Warfare Center Publication, Naval Special Warfare Mission Planning Guide
Naval Special Warfare Tactical Radio System (Rev. 1), AN/WSQ-8, Operators Manual,
TE100-C1-MMO-010

304
LIST OF REFERENCES USED IN THIS PQS (CONT'D)

FM 23-67LMG, Machine Gun 7.62-MM/M60, February 1984
Naval Special Warfare, Night Vision Electro-Optics/Camouflage, Concealment, and Deception
(NVEO/CCD) Training Manual (CDROM), NAVSEA Crane, May 2001
NAVEDTRA 10539, Engineman 3
NAVEDTRA 10543-E1, Engineman 1 & C
NAVEDTRA 12100, Boatswains Mate
NAVEDTRA 12442, Gunner's Mate 3 & 2
NAVEDTRA 12443, Gunners Mate
NAVEDTRA 12968-A, Lookout Training Handbook
NAVEDTRA 13119, Standard First Aid Course
NAVEDTRA 14057-PPR, Damage Controlman
NAVEDTRA 14067, Seaman
NAVEDTRA 14075, Engineman 1 & C
NAVEDTRA 14076, Engineman 2
NAVEDTRA 14104, Fireman
NAVEDTRA 14110, Gunner Mate 1 & C
NAVEDTRA 14144, Basic Military Requirement (BMR)
NAVEDTRA 14180, Introduction to Amplifiers, Navy Electricity and Electronics Training Series,
Module 8 (NEETS Mod 8)
NAVEDTRA 14181, Introduction to Wave-Generation and Wave-Shaping, Navy Electricity and
Electronics Training Series, Module 9 (NEETS Mod 9)
NAVEDTRA 14182, Introduction to Wave Propagation, Transmission Lines and Antennas, Navy
Electricity and Electronics Training Series, Module 10 (NEETS Mod 10)
NAVEDTRA 14184, Modulation, Navy Electricity and Electronics Training Series, Module 12
(NEETS Mod 12)
NAVEDTRA 14189, Radio Frequency Communications Principles, Navy Electricity and
Electronics Training Series, Module 17 (NEETS Mod 17)
NAVEDTRA 14220, Quartermaster 1 & C
NAVEDTRA 14221 Quartermaster 3 & 2
NAVEDTRA 14222, Information Systems Technician (IT), Training Series, Mod 1,
Administration and Security
NAVEDTRA 14225, Communication Hardware, Informations Systems Technician Training
Series, Module 4 (IT Mod. 4)
NAVEDTRA 14226, Communications Center Operations, Informations Systems Technician
Training Series, Module 5 (IT Mod. 5)
NAVEDTRA 14242, Store Keeper, 3 and 2
NAVEDTRA 14244, Signalman 3 and 2
NAVEDTRA 14256, Tools and Their Uses
NAVEDTRA 14295, Hospital Corpsman
NAVEDTRA10539, Engineman 3
NAVSEA S9086-SN-STM-010, Naval Ships Technical Manual, Ship Fuel, and Fuel Systems
NAVSEA S9086-TW-STM-010, Mooring and Towing

305
LIST OF REFERENCES USED IN THIS PQS (CONT'D)

NAVSEA S9086-TX-STM -010, Boats and Small Craft
NAVSEA S9086-UU-STM-010, NSTM Wire and Fiber Rope and Rigging
NTP-4D, Naval Telecommunication Procedures Fleet Communications
NWP 1-03.1, Operational Reports
NWP 1-03.3, Status of Resources and Training Systems (SORTS)
NWP 3-05 (Rev. D), Naval Special Warfare
NWP 3-05.17 Special Boat Squadron in Naval Special Warfare
NWP 3-06.1 Navy Riverine and Coastal Operations
NWP 3-50.3, Survival, Evasion, and Recovery
OP-4, Ammunition and Explosive Safety Afloat
OP 5, Ammunition Ashore
OPNAVINST 3100.6G, Special Incident Reporting
OPNAVINST 3120.32C, Standard Organization and Regulations of the U.S. Navy (SORM)
OPNAVINST 3500.39A, Operational Risk Management
OPNAVINST 3591.1C, Small Arms Training and Qualification
OPNAVINST 4790.4C, 3-M Manual
OPNAVINST 5100.19D, Navy Occupational Safety and Health (NAVOSH) Program Manual for
Forces Afloat
OPNAVINST 5510.60L, Security Regulations for Offices under the Cognizance of the Chief of
Naval Operations (CNO)
OPNAVINST 5513.1E, Department of the Navy Security Classifications Guides
OPNAVINST 5530.13B, Department of the Navy Physical Security Instruction for Arms,
Ammunition, and Explosives (AA & E)
OPNAVINST 6110.1F, Physical Readiness Program
Radar Specific Operator's Manual
Safe Engineering and Operations (SEAOPS), 30 June 1998, Change A
Ship's Organization and Regulations Manual (SORM)
Special Boat Unit Mission Essential Task List (METL)
Special Operation Debriefing and Retrieval System (SODARS), Desktop Reference Guide
Special Operations Forces Reference Manual (Jan. 1998)
SW-300-BC-SAF-010, Clearing of Live Ammunition from Guns
The American Practical Navigator (BOWDITCH) Pub. 9
The Commandant Instruction (COMDTINST), M16672.2C, Navigation Rules
TM9-1005-319-10, Rifle 5.56-MM, M16A2 W/E (1005-01-1289936)
TM-9-1010-221-10, Grenade Launchers
U. S. Special Operations Command (USSOCOM), Maritime Operations and Training Manual,
Volume 2, Combat Rubber Raiding Craft
USSOCOM Pub 3-11, MTTP for Special Operations Forces in NBC Environments

307
Personal Qualification Standard
Feedback Form for NAVEDTRA 43403-C

From____________________________________________________Date_______________

Via______________________________________________________Date_______________
Department Head

Activity ______________________________________________________________________

Mailing Address_______________________________________________________________

Email Address ____________________________________________DSN_______________

PQS Title____________________________________________NAVEDTRA_______________

Section Affected_______________________________________________________________

Page Number(s)_______________________________________________________________

For faster response, you may email your feedback to the PQS Development Group at:
N741.pqs@cnet.navy.mil. Please include the above information so that we may better
serve you.

Remarks/Recommendations (Use additional sheets if necessary):

308

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OFFICIAL BUSINESS

COMMANDING OFFICER
NETPDTC N741
6490 SAUFLEY FIELD ROAD
PENSACOLA FL 32509-5237

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