Refuel On the Move
In the United States Army, refuel on the move (ROM), is a logistical action, for sustaining an army while on maneuver. to reach a destination.[1] A ROM for Army vehicles is akin to in-flight refuelling for aircraft or UAVs.[2]:p4–19
A forward arming and refuelling point (FARP)[3] is a location for a refuel on the move.
A convoy of vehicles on the move will have a pre-planned refuelling point at which each vehicle's fuel can be replenished to the 75% level within 30 seconds.[1]
Sustainment personnel conduct a refuel on the move.[2]:Art.4 The sustainment warfighting function
Notes
gollark: Isn't what.three.words proprietary?
gollark: It's said that the best way to get advice is to say something subtly wrong so they'll correct you.
gollark: Is it? I think people aren't really sure.
gollark: Public transport in the city I'm near got cut down a lot, but is still running. Which means people are packed more densely into the subway carriages. Which is probably *worse* in terms of spreading disease.
gollark: <@178552839721844736> I've heard different things. Fighting is a learned skill like anything else, and having actual practice through MMA and whatnot is almost certainly better than "I'll just poke them in a vulnerable part" or something.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.