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First to respond: Instrument, flight control systems Airmen
Staff Sgt. Shane Klinkosh, 22nd Aircraft Maintenance Squadron instrument and flight control technician removes a vertical gyro from a KC-135 Stratotanker, June 3, 2010, McConnell Air Force Base, Kan. The aircraft’s autopilot feature relies on the gyro to help determine how to maneuver the aircraft safely and precisely. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Andrea Salazar)
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First to respond: Instrument, flight control systems Airmen
Staff Sgt. Shane Klinkosh, 22nd Aircraft Maintenance Squadron, and Staff Sgt. Joshua Stokes, 185th Air National Guard, instrument and flight control technicians, check a fuel gage flow indicator inside a KC-135 Stratotanker, June 3, 2010, McConnell Air Force Base, Kan. The fuel flow indicators are replaced every two weeks and must be fully functional for pre and post-flight tests. The 22nd Maintenance Squadron provides maintenance for the 63 assigned KC-135 aircraft assigned to the wing. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Andrea Salazar)
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First to respond: Instrumental, flight control systems Airmen
Senior Airman Christine Lea, 22nd Aircraft Maintenance Squadron instrument and flight control technician, climbs into a KC-135 Stratotanker June 3, 2010, McConnell Air Force Base, Kan. Instrument and flight control systems Airmen inspect and repair malfunctions in avionics systems, radar, recording systems and video display systems several times a month to retain their mission-ready capability. The diversity of the avionics systems on the KC-135 requires Airmen to be accustomed to various systems while also having the skills to maintain and repair them. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Andrea Salazar)
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22nd Medical Support Squadron member earns spotlight performer
Staff Sgt. Daniel Mills, 22nd Medical Support Squadron medical laboratory technician, performs maintenance on a hematology system June 28, 2010, McConnell Air Force Base, Kan. The hematology system is one of five instruments that Sergeant Mills maintains and operates. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman Armando A. Schwier-Morales)
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McConnell participates in multi-lateral exercise
Senior Airman Andrew Deck, 384th Air Refueling Squadron boom operator, performs a pre-flight inspection of the aircraft systems prior to taking off in support of a multi-lateral sortie, June 21, 2010. This inspection aides in identifying any systems that may malfunction during the flight. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Abigail Klein)
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McConnell participates in multi-lateral exercise
Capt. Chase Crosby and Capt. Justin Davis, 384th Air Refueling Squadron pilots, perform a pre-flight inspection of the aircraft systems prior to taking off in support of a multi-lateral sortie, June 21, 2010. This inspection identifies any system not performing correctly. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Abigail Klein)
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McConnell participates in multi-lateral exercise
Capt. Michael Wilkes, 384th Air Refueling Squadron navigator, measures the wavelengths and course of a KC-135 Stratotanker during a multi-lateral sortie June 24, 2010. The navigator’s primary responsibility is to be aware of the aircraft’s position at all times. The exercise provided special operation air refueling training for three Stratotanker navigators assigned to McConnell. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Abigail Klein)
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Bioenvironmental promotes McConnell's well-being
Staff Sgt. Cody LeNeve, 22nd Aerospace Medicine Squadron bioenvironmental engineering apprentice, wears a level A suit while he tests the x-ray and gamma radiation detection machine on a sample outside of the base clinic June 15, 2010, McConnell Air Force Base, Kan. The fully-insulated suit is periodically tested for ready-use for bio-hazardous, radiological, chemical or unknown hazard emergencies. During an unknown hazard emergency, engineers use the radiation detection machine to analyze particles in the air to indentify the agents in a substance and provide advice on decontamination and protection procedures. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Senior Airman Maria Ruiz)
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Bioenvironmental promotes McConnell's well-being
Senior Airman Jon Turner, 22nd Aerospace Medicine Squadron bioenvironmental engineering technician, tests the pH level of faucet water at the Child Development Center June 15, 2010, McConnell Air Force Base, Kan. Bioenvironmental engineering Airmen do monthly tests on McConnell’s water distribution system at random locations to calculate the amount of pH, chlorine and fluoride in the water. Water samples are given to the state to assure that chlorine levels are at a minimal level of one milligram per liter proper disinfection of drinkable water. The bioenvironmental engineer Airmen use environmental sampling equipment to collect drinking water, wastewater, air, soil and other environmental samples for physical, chemical, radiological and bacteriological analysis. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Senior Airman Maria Ruiz).
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Bioenvironmental promotes McConnell's well-being
Airman 1st Class Chaveette Hillard, 22nd Aerospace Medicine Squadron bioenvironmental engineering apprentice, helps Senior Airman Chris Carrow, 22nd Maintenance Squadron fuel systems repair journeyman, don a mask during a respirator fit test at the base clinic June 15, 2010, McConnell Air Force Base, Kan. Certain career fields, like the fuels system workplace, are enrolled in the respiratory protection program and the fit test help ensure the mask fits properly. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Senior Airman Maria Ruiz)
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Bioenvironmental promotes McConnell's well-being
Staff Sgt. Cody LeNeve, 22nd Aerospace Medicine Squadron bioenvironmental engineering apprentice, uses a balometer to measure the ventilation air flow inside a room at the base clinic June 3, 2010, McConnell Air Force Base, Kan. The balometer measures the amount of air supplied to a room, air flow from a supply and exhaust vent and the air changes per hour in a room. These measurements will help engineers determine if the appropriate air flow in a building is available. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Senior Airman Maria Ruiz)
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Bioenvironmental promotes McConnell's well-being
Tech. Sgt. Shayne Miller, 22nd Aerospace Medicine Squadron bioenvironmental engineering NCOIC of readiness and environmental elements, tests a gas chromatoharph mass spectrometer on a practice sample at the base clinic June 3, 2010, McConnell Air Force Base, Kan. The $150,000 spectrometer measures air and soil organic compounds to evaluate if it contains chemical substances harmful to individuals. The spectrometer’s accompanying computer program also identifies what the compounds are in an unknown substance during an emergency. Bioenvironmental engineering Airmen survey and evaluate community and industrial workplace environments, and recommend controls to keep hazardous environmental and occupational exposures within acceptable limits. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Senior Airman Maria Ruiz)
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Bioenvironmental promotes McConnell's well-being
Airman 1st Class Chaveette Hillard, 22nd Aerospace Medicine Squadron bioenvironmental engineering apprentice, adjusts the settings on a wet bulb globe temperature meter outside the base clinic June 3, 2010, McConnell Air Force Base, Kan. Bioenvironmental engineering Airmen read these findings every hour during normal working hours, seven days a week, once the ambient temperature has reached 85 degrees. The meter measures wind speed, normal air temperature, solar radiation and humidity to accurately calculate the ambient temperature. These readings help safety representatives determine the work rest cycles, fluid replacement guideline and base heat categories. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Senior Airman Maria Ruiz)
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22nd Force Support member earns spotlight performer
Glen A. Stallard, 22nd Force Support Squadron test administrator, records the number of laps done by Airmen taking the Air Force fitness test running portion June 18, 2010, McConnell Air Force Base, Kan. Mr. Stallard has administered approximately 400 tests to Team McConnell Airmen within the past month. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman Armando A. Schwier-Morales)
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Base electricians light up McConnell
Airman 1st Class John Mitchell, 22nd Civil Engineer Squadron electrical systems apprentice, repairs a street light from a line truck’s bucket outside McConnell’s west gate June 9, 2010, McConnell Air Force Base, Kan. In addition to using line trucks to repair elevated electrical systems, through specialized technical training, electrical systems Airmen are able to climb poles up to 40 feet using gaffs. This pole-climbing training allows Airman to install, maintain and repair overhead distribution systems at McConnell. (U.S. Air Force/photo Airman 1st Class Andrea Salazar)
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Base electricians light up McConnell
Airman 1st Class John Mitchell, 22nd Civil Engineer Squadron electrical systems apprentice, enters a line truck’s utility bucket, June 9, 2010, McConnell Air Force Base, Kan. Electrical systems Airmen climb utility poles and operate special purpose vehicles and equipment, including line and high reach trucks, to inspect, maintain and repair overhead electrical systems at McConnell. Electrical systems Airmen perform the same duties and responsibilities as a civilian electrician working for commercial power companies. (U.S. Air Force/photo Airman 1st Class Andrea Salazar)
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Base electricians light up McConnell
Airman 1st Class John Mitchell, 22nd Civil Engineer Squadron electrical systems apprentice, uses a cable locator outside McConnell’s west gate June 9, 2010, McConnell Air Force Base, Kan. This piece of equipment helps electricians locate electrical lines underground that feed power to designated lights on the street and determine if correct voltage is filtering to each light. Ensuring the streets are well lit enables McConnell Airmen and members to drive on safe, visible roads. (U.S. Air Force/photo Airman 1st Class Andrea Salazar)
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Base electricians light up McConnell
Airman 1st Class John Mitchell, 22nd Civil Engineer Squadron electrician, assists Bill Cruz, high voltage electrician, inspect the wires that power the street lights near McConnell’s west gate June 9, 2010, McConnell Air Force Base, Kan. Ensuring the streets are well lit enables McConnell Airmen and members to drive on safe, visible roads. (U.S. Air Force/photo Airman 1st Class Andrea Salazar
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Base electricians light up McConnell
Airman 1st Class Erik Beagle, 22nd Civil Engineer Squadron electrical systems apprentice, performs a reoccurring maintenance inspection on a fire alert system at Building 2804 June 9, 2010, McConnell Air Force Base, Kan. This system notifies occupants and the fire department of any possible fire or smoke within the building. All electrical systems Airmen and civilians are responsible for repairing fire and intrusion detection alarms. (U.S. Air Force/photo Airman 1st Class Andrea Salazar)
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22nd Maintenance Squadron member earns spotlight performer
Tech. Sgt. Casey Tanner, 22nd Maintenance Squadron Aircraft Fuel Systems craftsmen, performs a “soap sud” test on a KC-135 Stratotanker fuel bladder for June 15, 2010, McConnell Air Force Base, Kan. The test makes it easier to determine the location of any leaks in the fuel bladder. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Abigail Klein)
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