High School Maintenance

Dar De Kok

Email: ********@*****-********.***

Address:

City: Hinesville

State: GA

Zip: 31313

Country: USA

Phone: 808-***-****

Skill Level: Any

Salary Range:

Primary Skills/Experience:

14 Active Years of Progressively Responsible Experience with Emphasis on Operational Fire Direction Specialist, Aviation Ordinance Multiple Launch Rocket System (MLRS) afloat and ashore under all operating conditions, and Wheeled Vehicle Mechanic- Diesel Quality-driven leader able to lead cross-functional teams in operations, maintenance, repair, and optimization activities.

Educational Background:

High School Dipolma from East High, Sioux City IA 1/2001 to 6/1995 (High School)

High School Dipolma from, Sioux City IA 1/2001 to 11/2012

High School Dipolma from, Sioux City IA 1/2001 to 11/2012

High School Dipolma from, Sioux City IA 1/2001 to 11/2012

High School Dipolma from, Sioux City IA 1/2001 to 11/2012

Job History / Details:

Professional Summary

14 Active Years of Progressively Responsible Experience with Emphasis on Operational Fire Direction Specialist, Aviation Ordinance Multiple Launch Rocket System (MLRS) afloat and ashore under all operating conditions, and Wheeled Vehicle Mechanic- Diesel

Quality-driven leader able to lead cross-functional teams in operations, maintenance, repair, and optimization activities.

Core Qualifications

Maintains wheeled vehicles, their associated trailers and MHE systems to include: inspecting, servicing, maintaining, repairing, replacement, adjusting and testing of wheeled vehicles and MHE systems, subsystems and components such as: power plant/packs, compression ignition engines and engine fuel systems, air induction and exhaust systems and cooling systems.

Supervise and coordinate vehicle shop operations; vehicle maintenance, inspection, diagnostics, and repair; calibrate and test material handling equipment; demonstrate leadership skills; and implement shop safety.

Replaces engine components such as fuel pumps, generators, starters, voltage regulators, relays, radiators, universal joints, brake shoes, engine mounts, and lines and fittings; adjusts operating mechanisms including power generating unit; prepares maintenance forms and records.

Uses graphs, tables, charts, and maps for manual computation of firing locations, angles, altitudes, corrections, and displacements; constructs firing charts; knows and uses mathematical concepts (including some aircraft geometry and trigonometric functions) for manual computations; plots information on situation maps; operates the following specialized computers: Fire Direction System (FDS), Platoon Leaders Digital Message Device (PLDMD), or the Back-up Computer System (BUCS) (military version of Hewlett-Packard 71B (16K) computer); installs and operates digital message systems, FM radio transmitter/receiver, and secure voice equipment; operates and maintains vehicles, equipment, and generators; uses data from standardized tables to calculate data for nonstandard conditions.

Uses individual infantry weapons; lays field wire; performs basic communications functions and operates communication equipment; utilizes camouflage to conceal weapons and personnel; constructs minor fortifications; performs land navigation; performs preventive maintenance on weapons, equipment, and some vehicles; makes verbal reports; administers first aid; operates wheeled vehicles to transport personnel, supplies, and equipment.

Experience

June 2009 to December 2012

U.S. Army 3-7 Cavalry Ft. Stewart, Georgia

91B Wheeled Vehicle Mechanic

The wheeled vehicle mechanic supervises and performs field and sustainment level maintenance and recovery operations on light and heavy wheeled vehicles, their associated trailers and material handling equipment (MHE).

Diagnoses malfunctions and performs and supervises corrective maintenance on diesel engines and power generating units, including accessories, power trains, and chassis components of wheel vehicles; adjusts operating mechanisms such as governors, control linkage, clutches, brakes, suspension, and steering; performs tune-up; recommends appropriate power generating equipment to accommodate specific electrical loads; operates wreckers, propeller shaft assemblies, brake systems, steering systems, suspensions systems, fifth wheel assemblies, wheeled vehicle crane, hoist and winch assemblies, and hydraulic systems, Automotive electrical systems including wiring harness, starting and charging.

Provides supervision and technical guidance to subordinates; conducts on-the-job training; completes maintenance forms and records; troubleshoots to component level; isolates and identifies causes of malfunctions; uses electronic scanners; interprets complex schematic diagram.

Duties and Responsibilities of supply management; vehicle damage assessment and repair; shop safety inspections; tool room management procedures; test measurement diagnostic equipment calibration procedures; and maintenance operations supervision.

July 2005 to June 2009

U.S. Army 2-27 Wolfhounds Schofield Barrcks, Hawaii

63B Wheeled Vehicle Mechanic

Diagnoses malfunctions and performs and supervises corrective maintenance on diesel engines and power generating units, including accessories, power trains, and chassis components of wheel vehicles; adjusts operating mechanisms such as governors, control linkage, clutches, brakes, suspension, and steering; performs tune-up; recommends appropriate power generating equipment to accommodate specific electrical loads; operates wreckers.

Able to perform the duties required for Skill Level 10; provides supervision and technical guidance to subordinates; conducts on-the-job training; completes maintenance forms and records; troubleshoots to component level; isolates and identifies causes of malfunctions; uses electronic scanners; interprets complex schematic diagrams.

June 2001 to May 2005

USS Carl Vinson CVN 70 Bremerton, Wa

Aviation Ordnanceman 3rd class Petty Officer

Maintains and inspects airborne weapons and aviation ordnance (weapons) equipment, including aircraft guns, gun accessories, non-computing gun sights, aerial towed target equipment, small arms, ammunition, handling equipment, ammunition suspension, release launching, and arming equipment; stores and loads aviation ammunition, nuclear weapons, aerial mines, air-launched torpedoes, and air-launched guided missiles; supervises the operation of aviation ordnance shops and storage facilities.

PAY GRADE E-4 (AO3): Prepares gun ammunition for loading; assembles and disassembles airborne weapons; performs weapons maintenance; uses schematics, diagrams, and charts to trace systems; performs routine inspection of ordnance equipment; completes periodic maintenance data forms; performs electromechanical maintenance on air armament units; issues standards for safety in ordnance maintenance; operates ground support equipment; detects, removes, and controls corrosion on aircraft armament and aviation ordnance handling.

Leads, supervises, or serves as a member of a Multiple Launch Rocket System (MLRS) or an operations section for conventional missions.

Assists in the maintenance of aircraft, associated aeronautical equipment, and aircraft support equipment; services, cleans, and handles aircraft; performs other apprentice-level duties involved in the operation of a naval aircraft afloat and ashore.

August 1998 to June 2001

ARMY, RESERVE: SPECIALIST 4

August 1995 to August 1998

US Army Ft. Campbell, Kentucky

11C Indirect Fire Infantryman

Employs individual weapons; assists in construction of minor fortifications; performs minor maintenance on weapons, equipment, and wheeled and tracked vehicles; performs land navigation; measures horizontal and vertical angles; estimates ranges; computes firing data; administers first aid; collects and orally reports tactical information using basic communications equipment.

Leads, supervises, and serves as a member of an infantry unit of 10-20 persons, employing individual weapons, machine guns, and antiarmor weapons in offensive and defensive ground combat.

Military Training,

Wheeled Vehicle Mechanic Advanced Leadership (ALC) LENGTH: 3 weeks (112 hours).

ARMY COURSE: 2GF94V31.COMMANDERS SAFETY COURSE.LENGTH: 2 Days.

AUG 1999 - APR 2012 In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 1 semester hour in ordnance systems technology (2/08)(10/08). (NAVY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: C-646-2012) MILITARY TRAINING: AUG 2001 - SEP 2001 NAVY COURSE: C-646-2011, Aviation Ordnance,

OCT 2009 - APR 2012 In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 3 semester hours in maintenance shop practice (1/10)(1/10). (ARMY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: 61091B30C45DL1) MILITARY TRAINING: OCT 2010 - SEP 2011 ARMY COURSE: MOBGEXA01DTENUS, GETTING STARTED WITH EXCEL 2007 LENGTH: 1 Day. COURSE DESCRIPTION FROM SERVICE COURSE FILE: Description Dates JUL 2008 - APR 2012) COURSE DESCRIPTION (ARMY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: MOBGEXA01DTENUS) MILITARY TRAINING: OCT 2010 - SEP 2011 ARMY COURSE: MOBGEXA02DTENUS, MANIPULATING & FORMATTING DATA & WORKSHEETS LENGTH: 1 Day. COURSE DESCRIPTION FROM SERVICE COURSE FILE: Description Dates JUL 2008 - APR 2012) COURSE DESCRIPTION (ARMY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: MOBGEXA02DTENUS) MILITARY TRAINING: OCT 2010 - SEP 2011 ARMY COURSE: MOBGPPA01DTENUS, GETTING STARTED WITH POWERPOINT 2007 LENGTH: 1 Day.,

OCT 2009 - APR 2012 In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 3 semester hours in vehicle repair maintenance, 2 in military operations, and 1 in maintenance management (1/10)(1/10). (ARMY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: 61091B30C452) MILITARY TRAINING: OCT 2010 - OCT 2010 ARMY COURSE: SMARTFORCE, REGISTERED FOR ARMY E-LEARNING COURSES LENGTH: 1 Day. COURSE DESCRIPTION FROM SERVICE COURSE FILE: Description Dates SEP 2006 - APR 2012) COURSE DESCRIPTION (ARMY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: SMARTFORCE) MILITARY TRAINING: OCT 2009 - SEP 2010 ARMY COURSE: 081F31CLC, COMBAT LIFE SAVER COURSE (CLC) LENGTH: 1 Year. COURSE DESCRIPTION FROM SERVICE COURSE FILE: Description Dates SEP 2006 - APR 2012) COURSE DESCRIPTION (ARMY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: 081F31CLC)

MILITARY TRAINING: OCT 2008 - SEP 2009 ARMY COURSE: 61063B30DL2, Light Wheel Vehicle Mechanic BNCOC,

OCT 2005 - APR 2012 In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 1 semester hour in leadership principles and 2 in military science (6/06)(6/06). (ARMY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: 600WLCMOD) MILITARY TRAINING: SEP 2001 - OCT 2001 NAVY COURSE: C-646-2012, Aviation Ordnance Navy Difference LENGTH: 3 weeks (120 hours) COURSE DESCRIPTION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION: NV-1714-0078, Exhibit dates AUG 1999 - APR 2012),

OCT 1995 - JUL 2007 In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 1 semester hour in DC circuits (9/99). (NAVY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: C-646-2011) MILITARY TRAINING: AUG 2001 - AUG 2001 NAVY COURSE: A-950-0006, NAVY STU INDOC LENGTH: 1 Day. COURSE DESCRIPTION FROM SERVICE COURSE FILE: Description Dates JUN 1998 - APR 2012) To provide information to acclimate new sailors into a new area and the Navy training environment. (NAVY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: A-950-0006)

Accomplishments

YEAR(S) IN SERVICE 17 4.

Contact this candidate