HomeUnits332nd Air Expeditionary WingNews
  • Propulsion techs perform F-16 engine ops check

    Propulsion techs perform F-16 engine ops check

  • Phase dock keeps F-16s in top shape for Operation Inherent Resolve

    Phase dock keeps F-16s in top shape for Operation Inherent Resolve

    With each strike, coalition partners move a step closer to the defeat of ISIS’ so called physical caliphate. The 55th Expeditionary Fighter Squadron’s relentless pursuit supporting Operation Inherent Resolve comes with an insatiable maintenance need for the F-16C Fighting Falcons at the 407th Air Expeditionary Group.
  • U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Kayla Stennis, 391st Expeditionary Fighter Squadron aircrew flight equipment craftsman, ensures oxygen masks are operational February 14, 2019 in Southwest Asia. After every mission, aircrew members return their equipment to the AFE shop where it is inspected, maintained and stored until their next flight. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Delano Scott)

    Beneath the skies: Aircrew Flight Equipment

    Every day, a bevy of different 332nd Air Expeditionary Wing aircraft fly in harms way across Southwest Asia to deliver air power in support of U.S. Central Command missions. However, before any aircrew member steps toward their aircraft, they must first visit the aircrew flight equipment section.
  • U.S Air Force Munitions crew invite Marines to build bombs in support of OIR

    U.S Air Force Munitions crew invite Marines to build bombs in support of OIR

  • SOUTHWEST ASIA – Senior Airman Cheyenne Smith, 332nd Air Expeditionary Wing, 332nd Expeditionary Logistics Readiness Squadron customer service representative, checks the invoice numbers on an outgoing shipment at an undisclosed location, January 19. At its busiest, the 332 ELRS moves over 4,500 personnel and 5,000 short tons (10 million lbs.) of cargo every 3-months. (US Air Force photo by Maj. John T. Stamm)

    Beneath the Skies: Logistics Readiness

    The 332 ELRS is at the center of moving people and cargo. In addition to personnel and aircraft parts, they transport ammunition or other hazardous material, office equipment, different fuels, fitness equipment, and even vehicles. The system and mission readiness rely on everybody doing their job, on time and on point, to be successful.
  • 332 AEW command chief greets 407 AEG Airmen

    332 AEW command chief greets 407 AEG Airmen

  • .Airmen of the 332nd Air Expeditionary Wing Financial Management team assist new arrivals during in-processing January 10, 2019. As the commander’s principal advisor on funding and fiscal issues, FM oversees all the expenditures to enable mission execution and serves as the focal point for assigned members on matters of military and travel pay. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Stephen G. Eigel)

    Beneath the Skies: Financial Management

    FM oversees all the expenditures to enable mission execution and serves as the focal point for assigned members on matters of military and travel pay.
  • .

    Beneath the Skies: Aircraft Maintainers

    One of the largest support structures here at the 332d Air Expeditionary Wing can be broadly defined as aircraft maintainers. This not only includes those individuals who perform pre-flight, thru-flight (where an aircraft returns from a mission then embarks on another mission within a couple hours) and post-flight safety and function checks, but also several “back shops” which specialize in a certain aspect of the aircraft’s function such as weapons, guidance or propulsion systems.

  • 332d in 60 seconds

    332 AEW video news brief, 1 January 2019.
  • .

    332 AEW conducts joint FOD walk

    Members of the U.S. Air Force, German Air Force, and the Belgian Air Component gather together for a joint runway cleanup Dec. 22, 2018, at an undisclosed location in Southwest Asia. The teams gathered together to retrieve trash, rocks, loose metal objects, or anything else that may be or could become a hazard for various aircraft using the area.
RSS