1A3X1 - Airborne Mission System
1A3X1 - Airborne Mission System
Video on this job coming soon
Airborne Mission System Information
ASVAB Requirement:
Electrical 70
Strength Requirement:
70 lbs
Average Indoor/Outdoor work conditions:
80% Indoor / 20% Outdoor
Average Hours Worked:
40-50
Possibility of working weekends:
Yes
Deployment Tempo/Rate (Low, Medium, High)
High
Technical Training Length:
33 Classroom Days
Technical School Location:
Lackland AFB, TX
Known Duty Stations Available to New Airmen:
(we’re working on getting this information)
Community College of the Air Force Degree:
Information Systems Technology
Airmen describing Airborne Mission System
A typical day for an Airborne Mission Systems specialist in the Air Force may involve:
Inspecting, troubleshooting, and maintaining the mission systems on aircraft, such as avionics, navigation, communication, and electronic warfare systems
Performing pre-flight and post-flight inspections on aircraft systems
Conducting software and hardware upgrades on aircraft systems
Collaborating with other maintenance personnel to ensure that aircraft are ready for flight operations
Monitoring and troubleshooting the aircraft's mission systems during flight
Participating in training, drills, and exercises to maintain and improve skills in aircraft systems maintenance and operation
Providing guidance and training to other Air Force personnel on Airborne Mission Systems best practices and procedures
Participating in classified and unclassified meetings with other Airborne Mission Systems team members and other agencies
Participating in military operations, including aircraft maintenance, monitoring and operation
It's important to note that depending on the specific role, a typical day may also include different responsibilities. Airborne Mission Systems specialists are responsible for maintaining and operating the mission systems on aircraft, which are critical for successful completion of the mission. They work closely with other maintenance personnel to ensure that aircraft are ready for flight operations and troubleshoot any issues that may arise during flight.