VMET_Document[1]

OCCUPATION: MM, Machinist's Mate

PRIMARY OCCUPATION:

NAVY, ACTIVE:

JUN 2013 - JAN 2015 (1 Year 7 Months)

NAVY, ACTIVE:

MAY 2012 - JUN 2013 (1 Year 1 Month)

NAVY, ACTIVE:

OCT 2011 - MAY 2012 (7 Months)

DUTY OCCUPATION:

NAVY, ACTIVE:

JUN 2013 - JAN 2015 (1 Year 7 Months)

NAVY, ACTIVE:

MAY 2012 - JUN 2013 (1 Year 1 Month)

NAVY, ACTIVE:

OCT 2011 - MAY 2012 (7 Months)

OCCUPATION DESCRIPTION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION FOR: MM

(NER-MM-006, Exhibit dates OCT 2007 - JAN 2015)

Machinist's Mates (Surface) (MM) operate, maintain, and repair (organizational and intermediate level) ship propulsion

machinery, auxiliary equipment, and outside machinery, such as: steering engine, hoisting machinery, food preparation

equipment, refrigeration and air conditioning equipment, windlasses, elevators, and laundry equipment. Operate and

maintain (organizational and intermediate level) marine boilers, pumps, forced draft blowers, and heat exchangers;

perform tests, transfers, and inventory of lubricating oils, fuels, and water. Maintain records and reports, and may

perform duties in the generation and stowage of industrial gases.

VERIFICATION OF MILITARY EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING

1. LAST NAME - FIRST NAME - MIDDLE NAME 2. PAY GRADE 3. YEAR(S) INSERVICE

MENDEZ PEDRO ESTEBAN E-4 3

4. MILITARY SERVICE COMPONENT 5. DATE OFINFORMATION

NAVY, ACTIVE 2015 JAN 01

6. EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING HISTORY (In reverse chronological order) AND RELATED INFORMATION

EXPERIENCE HISTORY:

VERIFICATION OF MILITARY EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING of 8

Machinist's Mates (Submarine) (MM) also perform organizational and intermediate level maintenance on test

equipment, launching/firing systems, and stowage facilities associated with underwater ordnance. Perform

organizational maintenance on underwater ordnance and small arms. Additionally, MM (SS)'s prepare underwater

ordnance for launching, conduct post fire and post run routines.

PAY GRADE E-4 (MM3): MM Surface: cleans and inspects Hazardous Material (HAZMAT) containers; cleans auxiliary

machinery Forced Draft Blowers (FDB), fuel oil service pumps, lube oil and main feed pumps; conducts salinity and

conductivity indicator comparison tests, spill containment and clean up, and steam blanket lay-up; disposes of

hazardous materials; draws fluid samples; inspects HAZMAT storage areas; inventories oil lab test equipment and

chemicals; maintains air castings, air register assemblies, anchor windlasses, boiler firesides, fronts and watersides,

burner Safety Shut-off Devises (SSD), components of laundry equipment, stern tubes and air systems, diaphragm

control valves, distilling plants, emergency shutdown devices, gland seals, heat exchanges, hydraulic systems,

hydrostatic test pumps, jacking gears, main lube oil systems, manhole and hand hole seat gaskets, reducing stations,

systems pumps, reducing stations, ventilation filters, water heaters and winch equipment; operates air compressors, air

conditioning systems, air dryer systems, auxiliary exhaust and steam systems, bilge and stripping pumps, blow down

systems, chill water systems, feed booster pumps, jacking gears, main boilers, drain and feed systems, oil service

pumps, refrigeration systems, shore steam systems and transfer systems for receiving fuels; prepares reagents and

chemicals; repairs components of galley and scullery equipment, water heaters, and Ships Service Turbine Generators

(SSTG); reviews asbestos gasket fabrication and removal precautions; stores hazardous materials; tests fuel oil service,

standby and storage tanks for presence of water; troubleshoots galley equipment, laundry equipment, machinery speed

limiting devices, mess deck equipment, reducing stations, scullery equipment, water heaters and winch equipment.

MM Submarine: records equipment operating parameters; lines up, starts, adjusts, and secures fresh water drain

collection systems; lines up, starts, adjusts, and secures waste water drain systems; starts up air systems; secures air

systems; lines up, starts and secures auxiliary drain pumps; disposes of hazardous waste and hazardous materials;

stores, handles and receives hazardous waste and hazardous materials; fabricates gaskets (valves, pumps, pipes);

inspects and replaces seals, gaskets, and o-rings; installs blank flange on piping; replaces, cleans and lubricates valve

components; inspects, adjusts, and tests valves; performs hydrostatic tests; replaces and cleans system filters and

strainers; cleans and blows sea chests; troubleshoots, repairs and overhauls valves; repairs flexible couplings; conducts

rigging operations; assembles grease guns; verifies greasing plan; submits appropriate quality assurance forms;

maintains weight, test, and calibration logs; maintains equipment operation logs; draws diagrams and sketches; verifies

accuracy of ship's drawings and diagrams; uses drawings (blueprints and schematics); uses, cleans, and inspects

general purpose electronic test equipment (GPETE).

CREDIT RECOMMENDATION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION FOR: MM

(NER-MM-006, Exhibit dates OCT 2007 - JAN 2015)

In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 3 semester hours in basic hydraulic and pneumatic

systems and 3 in mechanical systems. If MM Surface, additional 3 hours in boiler maintenance and repair; and if MM


Submarine, 3 additional hours in hazardous materials (10/07)(10/07).

RELATED CIVILIAN OCCUPATIONS FOR: MM

Machinery Maintenance Mechanics, Marine Equipment (OES 85116)

Maintenance Mechanic, Engine (DOT 623.281-034)

Stationary Engineer (DOT 950.382-026)

Stationary Engineers (OES 95032)

OCCUPATION: FA, Fireman Apprentice

PRIMARY OCCUPATION:

NAVY, ACTIVE:

SEP 2011 - OCT 2011 (1 Month)

OCCUPATION DESCRIPTION FROM SERVICE FILE FOR: FA

(Description dates JAN 1948 - JAN 2015)

This is an enlisted grade E2 in training for rating FN.

RELATED CIVILIAN OCCUPATIONS FOR: FA

Boiler Operators And Tenders, Low Pressure (OES 92926)

Boiler-Room Helper (DOT 950.685-014)

Firer, Marine (DOT 951.685-018)

Marine Oiler (DOT 911.584-010)

Ordinary Seamen And Marine Oilers (OES 97517)

OCCUPATION: FN, Fireman

DUTY OCCUPATION:

NAVY, ACTIVE:

SEP 2011 - OCT 2011 (1 Month)

NAVY, ACTIVE:

AUG 2011 - SEP 2011 (1 Month)

OCCUPATION DESCRIPTION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION FOR: FN

(NER-FN-004, Exhibit dates APR 2010 - JAN 2015)

Stands engineering watches; clean engineering spaces and equipment; make minor repairs to engineering equipment;

record readings of gages; participate in general drills; function as a member of a fire fighting team; and performs general

detail duties.

_____________________________

_____________________________

_____________________________


OCCUPATION: FR, Fireman Recruit

PRIMARY OCCUPATION:

NAVY, ACTIVE:

AUG 2011 - SEP 2011 (1 Month)

OCCUPATION DESCRIPTION FROM SERVICE FILE FOR: FR

(Description dates JAN 1948 - JAN 2015)

This is an enlisted grade E1 in training for rating FN.

NAVY:

NAVY ENLISTED CLASSIFICATION:

9760 - Electrical/Mechanical Equipment Repairman Trainee

NOV 2011 - MAY 2012

** Note: Experience history data not available prior to FY 75 **

** Note: Description, Length, or Credit Recommendation will not be displayed for a course if that information is not available.

MILITARY TRAINING:JUN 2012 - JUN 2012

NAVY COURSE: A-495-0416, GEN SHBD FF TRN SCBA

LENGTH: 1 Day.

COURSE DESCRIPTION FROM SERVICE COURSE FILE:

(Description dates SEP 1998 - JAN 2015)

To provide instruction to SURFOR Officers and Enlisted personnel in fire fighting equipment, procedures, and to prepare

them for qualification as members of a Shipboard Damage Control Organization. This course satisfies the five year live

fire fighting requirement. Accession (Boot Camp) live fire fighting also fulfills this five year requirement.AIRFOR assets

are no longer required to attend A-495-0416 Fire Fighting Course and shall only utilize A-495-0018 or A-495-0419 per

Naval Messages DTG 302200Z JUN 11. / This course includes proper techniques and procedures for combating various

classes of fires. Instruction on personnel protective equipment, chemistry of fire, portable fire extinguishers, and the Self

Contained Breathing Apparatus (SCBA).This course satisfies Level II of Shipboard Survivability Training Level

_____________________________ ADDITIONAL QUALIFICATION(S):

TRAINING HISTORY: COURSESSUCCESSFULLY COMPLETED

_____________________________


Requirements IAW OPNAVINST 3541.1F.

(NAVY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: A-495-0416)

MILITARY TRAINING:DEC 2011 - DEC 2011

NAVY COURSE: A-652-0057, Machinist Mate Strand

LENGTH: 2 weeks (61 hours)

COURSE DESCRIPTION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION:

(NV-1710-0267, Exhibit dates JAN 2008 - JAN 2015)

Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to understand and operate specific components of a steam

propulsion system. The student will be able to perform apprentice level duties for Machinist Mates aboard Navy ships.

Practical exercises, classroom exercises, laboratory, lecture, and computer-based training. General course topics

include basic steam cycle; boiler fundamentals; steam turbine fundamentals; safety mechanisms and procedures;

physical principles of steam turbines; gas laws; fundamentals of fluid dynamics; air conditioning principles; turbine

lubricating system; fuel oil loading and storage; and engine exhaust.

CREDIT RECOMMENDATION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION

(NV-1710-0267, Exhibit dates JAN 2008 - JAN 2015)

In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 2 semester hours in boiler operation (6/09)(6/09).


MILITARY TRAINING:NOV 2011 - DEC 2011

NAVY COURSE: A-651-0011, Basic Engineering Common Core Advanced



(NV-1728-0070, Exhibit dates NOV 2008 - JAN 2015)

Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to conduct damage control inspections; dewatering operations

and make emergency repairs to ship control.

Practical exercises, laboratory, and computer-based training. General course topics include shipboard fireman systems,

ship stability, damage control communication, drafting and sounding, watertight closures, dewatering equipment, hose

handling, fire watch, pipe plugging and patching, ballasting system, oil water separators, heat exchangers, propulsion

systems, potable water systems, air conditioning and refrigeration systems, hydraulic systems and lube oil systems.

_____________________________

_____________________________



(NV-1728-0070, Exhibit dates NOV 2008 - JAN 2015)

In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 3 semester hours in damage control and 3 in shipboard

systems (4/10)(4/10).


MILITARY TRAINING:OCT 2011 - NOV 2011

NAVY COURSE: A-651-0012, Engineering Professional Apprenticeship Career



(NV-1728-0071, Exhibit dates MAY 2009 - JAN 2015)

Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to safely function as a member of a fire fighting team,

possessing all the knowledge of fire science required . In addition the student will have a basic knowledge in the tools,

valves, and piping engineering skill sets.

Laboratory, and computer-based training. General course topics include industrial safety, precision hand tools, heat

treatment techniques, engineering concepts (3M, damage control, piping, watchstanding, etc), and fire fighting concepts

and practices.


(NV-1728-0071, Exhibit dates MAY 2009 - JAN 2015)

In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 3 semester hours in introduction to fire fighting, and 3 in

introduction to marine engineering technology (4/10)(4/10).


MILITARY TRAINING:OCT 2011 - OCT 2011

NAVY COURSE: A-500-1000, NMT

LENGTH: 2 Days.


(Description dates NOV 2004 - JAN 2015)

To ensure the continued professional and personal development of junior enlisted Sailors during the initial phase of

_____________________________

_____________________________


Naval Service. / Covers such topics as: Decision MakingEqual opportunityDiversityDiscriminationHazingSubstance

abuseBlue on BlueSexual ResponsibilitySexual HarassmentSexual assaultSuicide awareness and

preventionFraternizationPlanning and Time ManagementStress ManagementAnger Management



NAVY COURSE: A-500-1111, TSC GLAKES INDOC

LENGTH: 1 Day.


(Description dates MAR 2004 - JAN 2015)

TO INDOCTRANATE NEW SAILORS TO THE GREAT LAKES REGION



NAVY COURSE: A-950-0080, PFM

LENGTH: 2 Days.


(Description dates MAR 2001 - JAN 2015)

This course will train all new boot camp graduates on the principles of sound financial management prior to attending A-

school. The course will provide new Sailors with the basic skills, tools and values to keep them financially sound and out

of harms way. The course combines knowledge, skills and values to assist Sailors with starting their navy careers off on

a sound financial base. / This course is 16 hours of classroom instruction on a variety of basic skills and values from

understanding their pay and allowances; building a budget; selecting a proper bank and reconciling a checking account;

buying a car; the understanding; and proper use of credit.


MILITARY TRAINING:AUG 2011 - OCT 2011

NAVY COURSE: A-950-0001, Recruit Training


_____________________________

_____________________________

_____________________________



(NV-2202-0165, Exhibit dates AUG 2002 - JAN 2015)

Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to demonstrate knowledge of general military and Navy protocol,

first aid, personal health, safety, basic swimming, water survival skills, physical fitness, and fire fighting.

Audiovisual materials, practical exercises, classroom exercises, laboratory, and lecture. Topics include military protocol,

seamanship, fire fighting, first aid, safety, health, and physical conditioning.


(NV-2202-0165, Exhibit dates AUG 2002 - JAN 2015)

In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 1 semester hour in personal conditioning and 1 in

personal community health (10/06)(10/06).


** Note: Limited training history is available prior to FY 84 (ARMY); FY 78 (NAVY); FY 70 (AIR FORCE); FY 67 (MARINE CORPS)

END OF AUTOMATED MILITARY EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING HISTORY DATA

** Note: This history includes only the centrally automated experience and training information that the services maintained on yourmilitary record **

LEGEND CODE:

DOT: Dictionary of Occupational Titles published by the Department of LaborOES: Occupational Employment Statistics published by the Office of Personnel ManagementONET: Occupational Information Network

DD FORM 2586, JAN 2010 PREVIOUS EDITION IS OBSOLETE


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