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380 ECES trains on new 'Jaws of Life'

Airmen with the 380th Expeditionary Civil Engineer Squadron Fire Department perform vehicle extrication training June 23, 2017, at an undisclosed location in southwest Asia. The 380 AEW ECES Fire Department recently received portable 'edraulic' cutters and spreaders. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Preston Webb)
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380 ECES trains on new 'Jaws of Life'

Airmen with the 380th Expeditionary Civil Engineer Squadron Fire Department remove a vehicle's canopy June 23, 2017, at an undisclosed location in southwest Asia. As part of vehicle extrication training, all six supports were cut to remove the canopy and access the passenger compartment. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Preston Webb)
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170623-F-DL987-006

An Airman with the 380th Expeditionary Civil Engineer Squadron Fire Department cuts out a vehicle's windshield prior to training June 23, 2017, at an undisclosed location in southwest Asia. Windshields and other glass were removed prior to vehicle extrication training for safety. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Preston Webb)
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170623-F-DL987-006

Airmen with the 380th Expeditionary Civil Engineer Squadron Fire Department prepare for vehicle extrication training June 23, 2017, at an undisclosed location in southwest Asia. Training entailed partially dismantling a non-functioning vehicle to gain unimpeded access to the passenger compartment. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Preston Webb)
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170624-F-DL987-073

Master Sgt. Anthony, 380th Expeditionary Civil Engineer Squadron Fire Department NCO in charge of training, punctures a windshield June 23, 2017, at an undisclosed location in southwest Asia. Windshields and other glass were removed prior to vehicle extrication training for safety. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Preston Webb)
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380 ECES, Bravo Battery conduct CCA training

A Soldier with the 3rd Battalion, 4th Air Defense Artillery, undergoes Contamination Control Area training in a Lightweight Inflatable Decontamination System June 8, 2017, at an undisclosed location in southwest Asia. This training familiarized Airmen and Soldiers with CCA procedures during wartime operations. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Preston Webb)
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380 ECES, Bravo Battery conduct CCA training

An Airman with the 380th Expeditionary Civil Engineer Squadron is scanned with Joint Chemical Agent Detectors during Contamination Control Area training in a Lightweight Inflatable Decontamination System June 8, 2017, at an undisclosed location in southwest Asia. JCADs are pocket-sized hand-held devices that automatically detect, identify and alarm to chemical warfare agents and toxic industrial vapors. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Preston Webb)
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380 ECES, Bravo Battery conduct CCA training

Soldiers with the 3rd Battalion, 4th Air Defense Artillery, undergo Contamination Control Area training in a Lightweight Inflatable Decontamination System June 8, 2017, at an undisclosed location in southwest Asia. Personnel are taken to a CCA to be decontaminated in a safe environment. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Preston Webb)
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380 ECES, Bravo Battery conduct CCA training

Airmen with the 380th Expeditionary Civil Engineer Squadron remove 'contaminated' personal protective equipment during Contamination Control Area training in a Lightweight Inflatable Decontamination System June 8, 2017, at an undisclosed location in southwest Asia. Airmen and Soldiers use a buddy system to ensure their skin doesn't come in contact with 'contaminated' equipment in the process. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Preston Webb)
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380 ECES, Bravo Battery conduct CCA training

Airmen with the 380th Expeditionary Civil Engineer Squadron discard 'contaminated' equipment during Contamination Control Area training in a Lightweight Inflatable Decontamination System June 8, 2017, at an undisclosed location in southwest Asia. The purpose of the CCA was to train Airmen and Soldiers on how to properly remove contaminated individual protective equipment after a chemical or biological attack. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Preston Webb)
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170516-F-DL987-051

Tech. Sgt. Peter, 380th Expeditionary Civil Engineer Squadron electrician, measures a circuit-breaker box prior to mounting May 16, 2017, in southwest Asia. The 380th ECES is responsible for constructing and maintaining every US-controlled building on the installation. The project provided the 727th Expeditionary Air Control Squadron with offices inside a protective structure. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Preston Webb)
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170516-F-DL987-058

From left, Senior Airman Ryan and Airman 1st Class El John Julius, 380th Expeditionary Civil Engineer Squadron carpenters, cut lumber May 16, 2017, at an undisclosed location in Southwest Asia. Airmen used the lumber to create new offices for the 727th Expeditionary Air Control Squadron. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Preston Webb)
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170516-F-DL987-067

Airman 1st Class El John Julius, 380th Expeditionary Civil Engineer Squadron carpenter, cuts lumber May 16, 2017, at an undisclosed location in southwest Asia. The project provided the 727th Expeditionary Air Control Squadron with new offices. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Preston Webb)
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170516-F-DL987-087

From left, Senior Airman Ryan and Staff Sgt. Ed, 380th Expeditionary Civil Engineer Squadron carpenters, frame a wall May 16, 2017, at an undisclosed location in southwest Asia. "Being a [380 ECES] Airman has changed my perspective about buildings on base," Ryan said. "I can hardly walk into a building without thinking about how I'd have approached the situation or how I could make it better." (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Preston Webb)
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170516-F-DL987-093

Airman 1st Class El John Julius, 380th Expeditionary Civil Engineer Squadron carpenter, screws together a section of a frame May 16, 2017, at an undisclosed location in southwest Asia. Lumber was used to create new offices for the 727th Expeditionary Air Control Squadron. "I appreciate the opportunities the Air Force provided me through my job," said El John Julius. "I can take the skills I've learned here and make my home a better place." (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Preston Webb)
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HVAC Airmen winning on deployed frontier: one a/c unit at a time

Airman 1st Class Britain, heating, ventilation and air conditioning technician assigned to the 380th Expeditionary Civil Engineering Squadron, sprays and cleans an airconditioning-system at an undisclosed location in Southwest Asia, March 2, 2016. There are nearly 4,000 air conditioning systems here and HVACs’ section of 31 Airmen is responsible for maintainining them all, including server and equipment rooms. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Kentavist P. Brackin/released)
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HVAC Airmen winning on deployed frontier: one a/c unit at a time

Tech. Sgt. Michael, left, and Airman 1st Class Britain, heating, ventilation and air conditioning technicians assigned to the 380th Expeditionary Civil Engineering Squadron, troubleshoot repairs to an air-conditioning system with a voltmeter at undisclosed location in Southwest Asia, March 2, 2016. A voltmeter, also known as a voltage meter, is an instrument used to measure the difference in voltage between two points in an electronic circuit and can diagnose various problems. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Kentavist P. Brackin/released)
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HVAC Airmen winning on deployed frontier: one a/c unit at a time

Senior Airman Jeremy, a heating, ventilation and air-conditioning technician assigned to the 380th Expeditionary Civil Engineering Squadron, makes night time repairs to a dormitory air conditioning unit at undisclosed location in Southwest Asia, March 2, 2016. Currently, HVAC technicians responds to about 500 to 600 work orders a month, but that number is expected to increase to 900 during the heat of the summer. The HVAC unit here is broken down into three shifts, allowing them to respond and perform maintenance request 24/7. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Kentavist P. Brackin/released)
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New aircraft trainer allows firefighter cutting edge training

Firefighters from the 380th Expeditionary Civil Engineer Squadron secure and package a patient during a demonstration of a new aircraft trainer at an undisclosed location in Southwest Asia, Feb. 19. The fire department search and rescue aircraft trainer resembles the fuselage of a C-130 frame and serves as a multi-function trainer for entering and exiting a downed or damaged aircraft, packaging a patient in a confined space and cutting into the frame of an aircraft. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Kentavist P. Brackin/released)
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New aircraft trainer allows firefighter cutting edge training

Tech. Sgt. Scott, 380th Expeditionary Civil Engineer Squadron Fire Department crash crew chief, cuts into a panel during a training demonstration of a search and rescue aircraft trainer at undisclosed location in Southwest Asia, Feb 19. The panels used on the trainer are replaceable, which means it can be repeatedly used by firefighters to keep their cutting skills sharp. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Kentavist P. Brackin/released)
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