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Scott Airmen receive ‘hot refueling’ training

Scott Air Force Base Airmen recently received training for "hot refueling". The training provides aircrews with procedures specific to "hot refueling" operations, with the helicopter running while refueling, versus "cold refueling" where the helicopter is completely shut down prior to receiving fuel. With this two-person operation, one would concentrate on the fueling portion, such as connecting the bonding cable, deploying the fueling hose, and controlling the fueling while the other would remain in eye sight of both the refueler and a flight crew members. Having the choice to "hot refuel" adds to the readiness of the day to day operations and is highly helpful for practice down range when there's not enough time to shut down to refuel. (U.S. Air Force photos/Senior Airman Tristin English)
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Scott Airmen receive ‘hot refueling’ training

Scott Air Force Base Airmen recently received training for "hot refueling". The training provides aircrews with procedures specific to "hot refueling" operations, with the helicopter running while refueling, versus "cold refueling" where the helicopter is completely shut down prior to receiving fuel. With this two-person operation, one would concentrate on the fueling portion, such as connecting the bonding cable, deploying the fueling hose, and controlling the fueling while the other would remain in eye sight of both the refueler and a flight crew members. Having the choice to "hot refuel" adds to the readiness of the day to day operations and is highly helpful for practice down range when there's not enough time to shut down to refuel. (U.S. Air Force photos/Senior Airman Tristin English)
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Scott Airmen receive ‘hot refueling’ training

Scott Air Force Base Airmen recently received training for "hot refueling". The training provides aircrews with procedures specific to "hot refueling" operations, with the helicopter running while refueling, versus "cold refueling" where the helicopter is completely shut down prior to receiving fuel. With this two-person operation, one would concentrate on the fueling portion, such as connecting the bonding cable, deploying the fueling hose, and controlling the fueling while the other would remain in eye sight of both the refueler and a flight crew members. Having the choice to "hot refuel" adds to the readiness of the day to day operations and is highly helpful for practice down range when there's not enough time to shut down to refuel. (U.S. Air Force photos/Senior Airman Tristin English)
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Scott Airmen receive ‘hot refueling’ training

Scott Air Force Base Airmen recently received training for "hot refueling". The training provides aircrews with procedures specific to "hot refueling" operations, with the helicopter running while refueling, versus "cold refueling" where the helicopter is completely shut down prior to receiving fuel. With this two-person operation, one would concentrate on the fueling portion, such as connecting the bonding cable, deploying the fueling hose, and controlling the fueling while the other would remain in eye sight of both the refueler and a flight crew members. Having the choice to "hot refuel" adds to the readiness of the day to day operations and is highly helpful for practice down range when there's not enough time to shut down to refuel. (U.S. Air Force photos/Senior Airman Tristin English)
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Scott Airmen receive ‘hot refueling’ training

Scott Air Force Base Airmen recently received training for "hot refueling". The training provides aircrews with procedures specific to "hot refueling" operations, with the helicopter running while refueling, versus "cold refueling" where the helicopter is completely shut down prior to receiving fuel. With this two-person operation, one would concentrate on the fueling portion, such as connecting the bonding cable, deploying the fueling hose, and controlling the fueling while the other would remain in eye sight of both the refueler and a flight crew members. Having the choice to "hot refuel" adds to the readiness of the day to day operations and is highly helpful for practice down range when there's not enough time to shut down to refuel. (U.S. Air Force photos/Senior Airman Tristin English)
Details Download

Scott Airmen receive ‘hot refueling’ training

Scott Air Force Base Airmen recently received training for "hot refueling". The training provides aircrews with procedures specific to "hot refueling" operations, with the helicopter running while refueling, versus "cold refueling" where the helicopter is completely shut down prior to receiving fuel. With this two-person operation, one would concentrate on the fueling portion, such as connecting the bonding cable, deploying the fueling hose, and controlling the fueling while the other would remain in eye sight of both the refueler and a flight crew members. Having the choice to "hot refuel" adds to the readiness of the day to day operations and is highly helpful for practice down range when there's not enough time to shut down to refuel. (U.S. Air Force photos/Senior Airman Tristin English)
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126th, 375th SFS/LRS participate in non-lethal weapons training

Maj. Kazimir Kostrubala, 375th Logistics Readiness Squadron during a non-lethal weapons training September 8, 2016 at the Illinois National Guard Training Center in Sparta Illinois. Attendees were trained on the Taser (HEMI device), FN 303 Less Lethal launcher, 12 gauge AA51 & AA52, 40 mm BA06 & BA08, WA97 non-lethal Claymore. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Gwendalyn Smith)
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126th, 375th SFS/LRS participate in non-lethal weapons training

Master Sgt. Greggery Gordon, Air Mobility Command Raven program manager, participates in a non-lethal weapons training Sept. 8, 2016 at the Illinois National Guard Training Center in Sparta, Illinois. There were 27 attendees who took part in the training. In attendance were Members of the 375th Security Forces Squadron and Logistics Readiness Squadron, 126th SFS, and a representative from the District Attorney’s Office. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Gwendalyn Smith)
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126th, 375th SFS/LRS participate in non-lethal weapons training

A Team Scott member is tasered during a non-lethal weapons training September 8, 2016 at the Illinois National Guard Training Center in Sparta Illinois. There were 27 attendees who took part in the training. In attendance were Members of the 375th Security Forces Squadron and Logistics Readiness Squadron, 126th SFS, and a representative from the District Attorney’s Office. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Gwendalyn Smith)
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126th, 375th SFS/LRS participate in non-lethal weapons training

Cap. Anuarite Mubangu a Joint Non-Lethal Weapons Instructor gives a briefing during a non-lethal weapons training September 8, 2016 at the Illinois National Guard Training Center in Sparta Illinois. There were 27 attendees who took part in the training. In attendance were Members of the 375th Security Forces Squadron and Logistics Readiness Squadron, 126th SFS, and a representative from the District Attorney’s Office. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Gwendalyn Smith)
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126th, 375th SFS/LRS participate in non-lethal weapons training

Airman 1st Class Shannon Brown, a 375th Security Forces Squadron member, participates in a non-lethal weapons training Sept. 8, 2016 at the Illinois National Guard Training Center in Sparta, Illinois. Attendees were trained on the Taser (HEMI device), FN 303 Less Lethal launcher, 12 gauge AA51 & AA52, 40 mm BA06 & BA08, WA97 non-lethal Claymore. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Gwendalyn Smith)
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126th, 375th SFS/LRS participate in non-lethal weapons training

A 375th Security Forces Squadron member, participates in a non-lethal weapons training Sept. 8, 2016 at the Illinois National Guard Training Center in Sparta, Illinois. There were 27 attendees who took part in the training. In attendance were Members of the 375th Security Forces Squadron and Logistics Readiness Squadron, 126th SFS, and a representative from the District Attorney’s Office. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Gwendalyn Smith)
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126th, 375th SFS/LRS participate in non-lethal weapons training

Airman 1st Class Chase Mirelez, 375th Security Forces Squadron member, participates in a non-lethal weapons training Sept. 8, 2016 at the Illinois National Guard Training Center in Sparta, Illinois. When law enforcement face aggressive, violent or hostile people personnel must be able to react with a proportional response. The use of lethal force is the last resort. Between the baton and firearms, less lethal systems are the intermediate solution. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Gwendalyn Smith)
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ISFSI Live Fire - Fixed Facility Credential Training

Two firefighters test the spray from a hose during a training class at Scott Air Force Base, Ill., Aug. 31, 2016. The three-day training program explored the most recent National Fire Protection Association standards and applied principles of the standards to the student’s ability to instruct live fire training in a safe environment. The two firefighters were with the 375th Civil Engineer Squadron (left) from Scott AFB and the 19th CES (right) from Little Rock AFB, Arkansas. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Jonathan Fowler)
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ISFSI Live Fire - Fixed Facility Credential Training

Two firefighters discuss tactics during a live fire training course at Scott Air Force Base, Ill., Aug. 31, 2016. The three-day training program explored the most recent National Fire Protection Association standards and applied principles of the standards to the student’s ability to instruct live fire training in a safe environment. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Jonathan Fowler)
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ISFSI Live Fire - Fixed Facility Credential Training

Firefighters from various organizations enter a building as part of a training scenario at Scott Air Force Base, Ill., Aug. 31, 2016. The training was part of a three-day live fire, fixed facility credentialing course developed by the International Society of Fire Service Instructors. The program explored the most recent National Fire Protection Association standards and applied principles of the standards to the student’s ability to instruct live fire training in a safe environment. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Jonathan Fowler)
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ISFSI Live Fire - Fixed Facility Credential Training

Firefighters from various organizations enter a building as part of a training scenario at Scott Air Force Base, Ill., Aug. 31, 2016. The training was part of a three-day live fire, fixed facility credentialing course developed by the International Society of Fire Service Instructors. The program explored the most recent National Fire Protection Association standards and applied principles of the standards to the student’s ability to instruct live fire training in a safe environment. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Jonathan Fowler)
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ISFSI Live Fire - Fixed Facility Credential Training

Firefighters discuss tactics and procedures during a training course at Scott Air Force Base, Ill., Aug. 31, 2016. The training featured firefighters from multiple bases and from the local community to include the 628th CES from Joint Base Charleston, South Carolina, the 19th CES from Little Rock AFB, Arkansas, the Mehlville Fire Protection District from St. Louis, Missouri, and the St. Louis Public Schools. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Jonathan Fowler)
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ISFSI Live Fire - Fixed Facility Credential Training

A firefighter with the 19th Civil Engineer Squadron (center) prepares to enter a room while participating in a training course at Scott Air Force Base, Ill., Aug. 31, 2016. The training was part of a three-day live fire, fixed facility credentialing course developed by the International Society of Fire Service Instructors. The program explored the most recent National Fire Protection Association standards and applied principles of the standards to the student’s ability to instruct live fire training in a safe environment. The 19th CES is located at Little Rock AFB, Arkansas. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Jonathan Fowler)
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ISFSI Live Fire - Fixed Facility Credential Training

Firefighters from various organizations discuss their upcoming training at Scott Air Force Base, Ill., Aug. 31, 2016. The training featured firefighters from multiple bases and from the local community to include the 628th CES from Joint Base Charleston, South Carolina, the 19th CES from Little Rock AFB, Arkansas, the Mehlville Fire Protection District from St. Louis, Missouri, and the St. Louis Public Schools. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Jonathan Fowler)
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