AR 5-13 Army Munitions Requirements, Prioritization, and Authorizations Management Policy Flashcards
(20 cards)
What is the primary purpose of AR 5–13?
C. Establish Army munitions requirements and management policy
Who is the proponent of AR 5–13?
C. DCS, G–3/5/7
What system is used for munitions management and forecasting?
B. TAMIS
What type of munitions does AR 5–13 cover?
B. War reserve, operational, training, and test munitions
Who validates and approves Army munitions stockage objectives?
C. DCS, G–37/TRA
What is a Command Load (CL)?
C. Munitions required to initiate operations
What document provides munitions strategies for training?
B. DA Pam 350–38
What is the role of the Army Munitions Requirements Council of Colonels (AMRCoC)?
B. Validate munitions strategies and requirements
What is an Operational Load (OPL)?
B. Munitions for day-to-day missions
Which appendix outlines the requirements and stockage objectives timeline?
B. Appendix B
What does the acronym SO stand for in munitions management?
B. Stockage Objective
What agency leads the Quantitative War Reserve Requirement for Munitions (QWARRM) studies?
B. DCS, G–37/TRA
What are Nonstandard Ammunition (NSA) items?
B. Items not centrally managed by the Army
What is required for any use of NSA on an installation?
C. Written risk acceptance approval by O-6 or above
Who is responsible for explosive safety training before AE-related tasks?
C. Both military and civilian personnel
How are APS–3 munitions stockage objectives developed?
C. By DCS, G–37/TRA
Who chairs the AMRCoC and AMRWG?
C. DCS, G–37/TRA
What must be included in test munitions requests?
C. DoDICs, quantities, justification, and usage details
What are the two components of an SO for APS–3 munitions?
C. CL and SL
What happens to leftover munitions from lot acceptance tests?
C. Turned in for disposition
