military dot
military dot
Tuesday February 14th, 2012
military logo left
military logo
military search left military search center military search right
military search center
News  |   Jobs  |   Forum  |   Facebook  |   Twitter
military dot
military dot
 
military search center
military box left military box center military box right
military logo right
military dot
military red arrow Home
military red arrow Army
military red arrow Navy
military red arrow Air Force
military red arrow Marine Corps
military red arrow Coast Guard
military red arrow National Guard
military red arrow Air National Guard
military btn end
military dot
military box left military box center military box right
military box center military box center
military box btm military box center military box right
military dot
military box left military box center military box right
military box center
military blue arrow Features
military dot
military red arrow Forums
military red arrow Travel
military red arrow Military Info
military box center
military box left military box center military box right

Army Enlisted Water Craft Specialist  

military title image
military dot
The Army operates equipment in a variety of settings. Many people think of the Army as a dry land operation, they do not think of the Army when it comes to water or aviation based equipment. The United States Army uses vessels and watercraft of different sizes to support their overall operations, both overseas and in the United States. The Army staffs and trains personnel to maintain, pilot, operate and navigate watercraft in a variety of different Army operations Serving in the Army as a watercraft operator requires ability and special skills, and the ability to serve aboard a variety of different Army Water vessels. Members of the Army Watercraft Corps use stationary navigation devices, hand held and watercraft mounted navigation gear, and they maintain and operate global positioning electronic gear. Army watercraft operators have special skills and ability to be aboard the different types of water vessels. They use hand held and stationary navigation devices, operate and maintain global positioning electronics, and function as crew members on different types of craft. Working as a watercraft operator in the Army you may be work on board a tugboat, a barge, or work to load and unload Army gear and heavy equipment off and on a variety of vessels. The job of Watercraft operations in the Army is very interesting and can vary a great deal. Army Watercraft operators may be used to direct and supervise other Army personnel as a routine part of watercraft missions. The responsibility of watercraft operators primarily is one of piloting, navigation and cargo operations, and the supervision of activity in and around Army watercraft. Some of the responsibilities and duties of an operator working as a Army Watercraft specialist can include: -Using hoists, block and tackle, davits, winches and capstans to secure and stow cargo. -Providing navigation and operating Army Watercraft. -Maintaining and operating lifeboats, emergency equipment, and fire equipment. -Operating and using amphibious craft for operations and troop landings. Find the Military Career right for YOU ! Click here for more Information. Working as an Army Watercraft team member you will learn to perform as part of the Army Watercraft Team. If you have an interest in sailing and navigation, can work well with other people, or have an interest in the ocean then this may be an ideal Army job for you.

Leave a Reply



military left orange
military blue arrow Get Your Free Job & Career Info Now!
military right orange
military dot
two bonus reports
 
Which service are you interested in?
Navy Army
National Guard
 
Do you have prior Military Service?
Yes NO
military dot
Email Address
military dot
May we contact you by Email?
Yes NO
military dot
Birth Date
 
military dot
military dot
military orange center
military orange left military orange center military orange right
 
 
 
Advertise with Us | Privacy Policy | Write For Us | Link To US
Copyright ©2011, US Military.com. All Rights Reserved
Articles Feed Comments Feed
 
military dot image