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AAF Aviation Supply Depot collects repairable parts

KABUL AIR WING, Afghanistan (September 2, 2018) Afghan Air Force Airmen from the Kabul Air Wing Aviation Supply Depot and Mi-17 maintainers verify serial numbers prior to shipping equipment for repairs September 2, 2018, Kabul Air Base, Afghanistan. The induction of repairable items saves the Afghan Air Force millions of dollars every year by allowing equipment to be repaired rather than replaced. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Jared J. Duhon)
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AAF Aviation Supply Depot collects repairable parts

KABUL AIR WING, Afghanistan (September 2, 2018) Royal Australian Air Force Flight Lt. Philip Bullers, Train, Advise and Assist Command – Air Logistics Adviser, talks with his Afghan Air Force counterparts during an advising session September 2, 2018, Kabul Air Base, Afghanistan. The advising sessions have helped strengthen the working relationships between logistics and maintenance teams. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Jared J. Duhon)
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AAF Aviation Supply Depot collects repairable parts

KABUL AIR WING, Afghanistan (September 2, 2018) An Afghan Air Force Mi-17 maintainer explains the importance of accepting all repairable items September 2, 2018, Kabul Air Base, Afghanistan. Since May 18, 2018, the teams have inducted more than $22 million worth of repairable assets into the repair pipeline. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Jared J. Duhon)
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AAF Aviation Supply Depot collects repairable parts

KABUL AIR WING, Afghanistan (September 2, 2018) Afghan Air Force Airmen from the Kabul Air Wing Aviation Supply Depot and Mi-17 maintainers load a Mi-17 wheel onto a pallet jack of equipment September 2, 2018, Kabul Air Base, Afghanistan. The induction of repairable assets allows equipment to be returned into service and saves the Afghan Air Force millions of dollars a year. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Jared J. Duhon)
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New Sentry completes first combat sortie

Maintainers from the 380th Air Expeditionary Squadron prep the E-3G Sentry airborne warning and control system aircraft for its first-ever combat sortie from an undisclosed location Southwest Asia, Nov. 20, 2015. The E-3G is the newest model of Sentry aircraft to be recently completed as part of the AWACS modernization program. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Kentavist P. Brackin/Released)
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New Sentry completes first combat sortie

An E-3G Sentry airborne warning and control system aircraft equipped with the Block 40/45 upgrade taxis down a runway at Boeing Field in Seattle on a recent mission. The AWACS is a platform that provides airborne, command and control, all-weather surveillance and communications to the U.S. and its Coalition partners. (United States Air Force photo)
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