List of transportation units of the United States Army

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is a List of transportation units of the United States Army from the Transportation Corps.

Brigades[]

Insignia Brigade Affiliation HQ Location Years active Notes
3TransCmdSSI.svg Fort Belvoir, Virginia 4 May 1966 - Present
7 Trans Bde DUI.jpg 7th Transportation Brigade Fort Eustis, Virginia 1 October 1978 - Present

Battalions[]

Transportation Motor Transport Battalion[]

The transportation motor transport battalion is designed to support the movement of personnel and matériel for divisions and corps in an area of operation. It is normally attached to a sustainment brigade and consists of a headquarters and headquarters detachment providing command and control of between three to seven motor transport companies, detachments or teams.[1]

Movement Control Battalion[]

The movement control battalion is charged with regulating all movement within its area of operation, including along the main supply route (MSR) and alternate supply routes (ASR). Subordinate to the Theater Sustainment Command and/or Expeditionary Sustainment Command, it is a vital component in the planning and execution of deployment, redeployment and distribution operations. The battalion exercises control of between four to ten movement control teams, which are assigned to key areas or transportation nodes.[2]

Insignia Battalion Subordinate to Affiliation HQ Location Years active Notes
6TransBnDUI.jpg 6th Transportation Battalion 7th Transportation Brigade Inactive.
7TransBnDUI.jpg 7th Transportation Battalion 82nd Sustainment Brigade Inactive.
10TransBnDUI.jpg 10th Transportation Battalion 7th Transportation Brigade Fort Eustis
11TransBnDUI.jpg 11th Transportation Battalion 7th Transportation Brigade Fort Eustis
14TransBnDUI.jpg 21st Theater Sustainment Command Inactive.
24TransBnDUI.jpg 7th Sustainment Brigade Inactive.
25TransBnDUI.jpg U.S. Army Medical Materiel Center – Korea Camp Carroll, South Korea (Movement Control)
39TransBnDUI.png 21st Theater Sustainment Command Germany
In 1963 changed to 145th Aviation Battalion.[3]
49TransBnDUI.jpg 4th Sustainment Brigade Fort Hood
53TransBnDUI.jpg 53rd Transportation Battalion 7th Transportation Brigade Fort Eustis (Movement Control)
57TransBnDUI.jpg 57th Transportation Battalion 593rd Expeditionary Sustainment Command Inactive.
58TransBnDUI.jpg 3rd Chemical Brigade Fort Leonard Wood
71TransBnDUI.jpg Fort Lee
106TransBnDUI.jpg 101st Sustainment Brigade Inactive.
180TransBnDUI.jpg 4th Sustainment Brigade Inactive.
246 Trans Bn DUI.png Michigan Army National Guard Jackson [4]
254th Transportation Battalion Florida Army National Guard West Palm Beach [5]
314th Transportation Battalion
3rd Sustainment Command (Expeditionary) Fort Bragg, North Carolina [6]
385 TC Bn DUI.jpg Tacoma
483TransBnDUI.jpg 483rd Transportation Battalion 304th Sustainment Brigade Mare Island
718 Trans Bn DUI.jpg 718th Transportation Battalion 643rd Regional Support Group Rickenbacker ANGB
1144TransBnDUI.jpg 108th Sustainment Brigade Illinois Army National Guard
1120th Transportation Battalion Arizona Army National Guard Glendale [7]

Companies[]

Motor Transport Company[]

Motor transport companies provide for the transport of personnel and a variety of commodities, including petroleum products, bulk cargo, and containers. They normally operate as part of a transportation battalion, a Combat Sustainment Support Battalion (CSSB) or Division Sustainment Support Battalion (DSSB). There are four basic types of motor companies:[8]

Light-Medium Truck Company[]

The light-medium truck company provides for transportation of bulk cargo, containers and personnel using the Family of Medium Tactical Vehicles (FMTV). It may operate as part of a motor transport battalion, a CSSB or a DSSB. It consists of a headquarters platoon, a light-medium truck platoon, a medium truck platoon, and a maintenance section. Vehicle complement comprises 50 medium tactical vehicle cargo trucks, including the M1078 and M1083 variants, along with 25 trailers of the same payload capacity; and 10 M1088 medium tactical vehicle tractor trucks with 20 M871 trailers. Its total one-time lift capability is 225 short tons of breakbulk cargo; 404 short tons of breakbulk ammunition; 440 pallets; 10 TEU; or 600 personnel with gear.[9]

Medium Truck Company[]

Medium truck companies come in six different varieties, whether they provide for the transport of general cargo, petroleum products, or containers. Their organization is the same, with a headquarters platoon, three medium truck platoons, and a maintenance section.[10]

PLS Truck Company[]

The Palletized Load System is designed to provide ground transportation for dry and refrigerated containers with a container roll-in/roll-out platform (CROP) or other types of cargo on PLS flatracks. When equipped with tank racks or load handling system compatible water tank racks (HIPPOs) it can also transport bulk petroleum products or water. Standard complement is 60 PLS trucks, 60 PLS trailers, and 360 flatracks or CROPs, giving it a one-time lift capability of 421 short tons of breakbulk cargo; 757 short tons of breakbulk ammunition; 960 pallets; 120 TEU; 240,000 gallons of bulk water; or 300,000 gallons of bulk fuel.[11]

Medium Truck Company Cargo[]

The medium truck company cargo is designed to provide transport for containerized and non-containerized cargo, including palletized bulk water or refrigerated cargo. Two types of medium truck cargo companies exist. The first is composed of 60 M915 series tractor trucks and 120 M872 40ft semitrailers, generally used for line haul operations but also capable of local operations. In addition to handling dry or refrigerated cargo, the trailer can be fitted with a mounted fabric tank to transport 4,750 gallons of water or a HIPPO carrying 2,000 gallons along with integrated pump, engine and hose reel. Its one-time lift capability is 447 short tons of breakbulk cargo; 803 short tons of ammunition; 1,080 pallets, 120 TEU, 247,200 gallons of using fabric tanks; or 240,000 gallons of water using HIPPOs. The second comprises 60 M1088 medium tactical vehicle tractor trucks with 120 M871 trailers, with a one-time lift capability of 288 short tons of breakbulk cargo; 517 short tons of breakbulk ammunition; 840 pallets; 60 TEU; or 180,000 gallons of water using fabric tanks or HIPPOs.[12]

Medium Truck Company POL[]

The medium truck company POL's mission is the transport of petroleum, oil, and lubricant (POL) products to distribution points. Three different types of POL companies exist. The medium truck company POL (7.5k) EAB Line Haul provides for line haul transportation of bulk fuel, consisting of 60 M915 trucks with 60 7.5k trailers with a total transport capacity of 450,000 gallons. The medium truck company POL (5k) Line Haul is equipped with 60 M915 tractor trucks and 60 5k trailers for a total transport capacity of 300,000 gallons. The medium truck company POL (5k) EAB Tactical provides both line haul and local operations, utilizing 60 M1088 tractor trucks and 60 M967 5k trailers with a total transport capacity of 300,000 gallons.[13]

Heavy Truck Company[]

The mission of the Heavy Equipment Transport System (HET) company is the port clearance, tactical movement and recovery of heavy maneuver forces. Operating as part of a transportation battalion or CSSB, it consists of a headquarter platoon, four HET platoons, and a maintenance platoon. Vehicle compliment includes 96 HET systems, each comprising a M1070 truck tractor and M1000 semitrailer. The company is also equipped with medium equipment trailers design to transport loads 60 tons or less.[14]

Composite Truck Company[]

Composite truck companies provide tailored support to division and corps elements with a combination of FMTV and PLS trucks. The composite truck company (heavy) provides support for armored divisions and consists of a headquarters platoon, a medium tactical vehicle platoon for 20 FMTVs, two PLS platoons for 40 PLS trucks and trailers, a HET platoon for 18 HET systems, and a maintenance section. The composite truck company (light) is designed to support light divisions and has the same composition minus the HET platoon. Both types of companies also include 20 MRAP vehicles.[15]

Company Part of Battalion Affiliation HQ Location Detachment Location(s) Years active Notes
8th 45th Transportation Battalion / 52nd Aviation Battalion -1963 (Light Helicopter). CH-21C.[16] In 1963 became 117th Aviation Company (Airmobile Light).[3]
33rd -1963 (Light Helicopter). CH-21C.[16]In 1963 became 118th Aviation Company (Airmobile Light).[3]
57th 45th Transportation Battalion / 52nd Aviation Battalion -1963 (Light Helicopter). CH-21C.[16]In 1963 became 120th Aviation Company (Airmobile Light).[3]
81st -1963 (Light Helicopter). CH-21C.[16]In 1963 became 119th Aviation Company (Airmobile Light).[3]
93rd 45th Transportation Battalion / 52nd Aviation Battalion -1963 (Light Helicopter). CH-21C.[16]In 1963 became 121st Aviation Company (Airmobile Light).[3]
114th MN ARNG Duluth Chisholm [17]
139th KS ARNG [18]
222nd 1120th Transportation Battalion AZ ARNG Florence Military Reservation [19]
224th MN ARNG Austin [20]
339th (Direct Support).[21]Sikorsky CH-37B Mojave.[3]
458th [22]
593rd 17th Special Troops Battalion NV ARNG Las Vegas [23]
611th (Aircraft Direct Support).[21] CH-37B Mojave.[3]
1049th DE ARNG Seaford
1136th ME ARNG Bangor Sanford
Calais		 [24]
1160th GA ARNG Rome Brand new unit, no relation to underneath unit.[25]
1160th GA ARNG 1970s-2006 Became Company B, 1st Battalion, 169th General Support Aviation Battalion in 2006.
1148th GA ARNG Fort Gordon [25]
1218th 254th Transportation Battalion FL ARNG [5]
1230th GA ARNG Thomasville [25]
1404th 1120th Transportation Battalion AZ ARNG Bellemont Show Low [26]
1460th MI ARNG Midland [4]
1461st MI ARNG Jackson Augusta [4]
1462nd MI ARNG Howell [4]
1463rd MI ARNG Wyoming Sturgis [4]
1687th 298th Support Battalion MS ARNG (Medium Truck).[27]
1859th 757th Combat Sustainment Support Battalion NV ARNG [28]
1864th 17th Special Troops Battalion NV ARNG [23]
2220th 1120th Transportation Battalion AZ ARNG Tucson Douglas [29]

Detachments[]

Insignia Detachment Part of Affiliation HQ Location Detachment Location Years active Notes
80th Transportation Detachment [30]
98th Transportation Detachment [30]
140th Transportation Detachment [30]
150th Transportation Detachment [30]
151st Transportation Detachment [30]
165th Transportation Detachment [30]
166th Transportation Detachment [30]
171st Transportation Detachment [30]
255th Transportation Detachment [31]
256th Transportation Detachment [31]
329th Transportation Detachment [31]
390th Transportation Detachment [31]
391st Transportation Detachment [31]
392nd Transportation Detachment [31]
393rd Transportation Detachment [32]
394th Transportation Detachment [32]
398th Transportation Detachment 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment [33]
400th Transportation Detachment [32]
402nd Transportation Detachment [32]
403rd Transportation Detachment [32]
405th Transportation Detachment [32]
407th Transportation Detachment [32]
408th Transportation Detachment [32]
409th Transportation Detachment [32]
411th Transportation Detachment [32]
483rd Transportation Detachment [32]
484th Transportation Detachment [32]
544th Transportation Detachment [32]
545th Transportation Detachment [32]
571st Transportation Detachment [32]
573rd Transportation Detachment [32]
598th Transportation Detachment [32]
602nd Transportation Detachment [32]
603rd Transportation Detachment [32]
604th Transportation Detachment [32]
605th Transportation Detachment [32]
606th Transportation Detachment (Petrol Liaison)
610th Transportation Detachment [32]
611th Transportation Detachment [32]
619th Transportation Detachment [32]
647th Transportation Detachment [32]

References[]

Citations[]

  1. ^ Us Army, U. S. G. (2020). Army Techniques Publication ATP 4-11 Army Motor Transport Operations August 2020. Independently Published. p. 20
  2. ^ Boudreaux, L. (2021). FM 4-01 Army Transportation Operations. Independently Published. p. 87-88
  3. ^ a b c d e f g h Dunstan 1988, p. 30.
  4. ^ a b c d e "Units and Leadership". Michigan Army National Guard. October 31, 2019. Archived from the original on March 16, 2018. Retrieved October 31, 2019.
  5. ^ a b "50th Regional Support Group". Florida Army National Guard. October 29, 2019.
  6. ^ "HQ and HQ Detachment 330th Transportation Battalion | Lineage and Honors | U.S. Army Center of Military History".
  7. ^ "1120th Transportation Battalion". Arizona Department of Emergency and Military Affairs. October 29, 2019.
  8. ^ ATP 4-11, p. 20-21
  9. ^ ATP 4-11, p. 21-22
  10. ^ ATP 4-11, p. 22-23
  11. ^ ATP 4-11, p. 23-25
  12. ^ ATP 4-11, p. 26-29
  13. ^ ATP 4-11, p. 29-31
  14. ^ ATP 4-11, p. 32-33
  15. ^ ATP 4-11, p. 33-34
  16. ^ a b c d e Dunstan 1988, p. 18.
  17. ^ "114th Transportation Company". Minnesota Army National Guard. October 31, 2019.
  18. ^ "Campaign Plan" (PDF). Kansas Adjutant General's Department. October 30, 2019. p. 6.
  19. ^ "222nd Transportation Company". Arizona Department of Emergency and Military Affairs. October 29, 2019.
  20. ^ "224th Transportation Company". Minnesota Army National Guard. October 31, 2019.
  21. ^ a b Dunstan 1988, p. 21.
  22. ^ "General Orders 1969 - No. 46" (PDF). U.S Army. November 20, 2019. p. 1.
  23. ^ a b "Joint Force Headquarters" (PDF). Nevada National Guard Biennial Report 2017-2018. November 11, 2019. p. 13.
  24. ^ "Units". Maine Army National Guard. October 31, 2019.
  25. ^ a b c "Joint Stationing Map". Georgia Army National Guard. October 29, 2019. p. 2.
  26. ^ "1404th Transportation Company". Arizona Department of Emergency and Military Affairs. October 29, 2019.
  27. ^ "184th Sustainment Command". Mississippi National Guard. November 10, 2019.
  28. ^ "757th Combat Sustainment Support Battalion" (PDF). Nevada National Guard Biennial Report 2017-2018. November 11, 2019. p. 14.
  29. ^ "1220th Transportation Company". Arizona Department of Emergency and Military Affairs. October 29, 2019.
  30. ^ a b c d e f g h "General Orders 1969 - No. 46" (PDF). U.S Army. November 20, 2019. p. 4.
  31. ^ a b c d e f "General Orders 1969 - No. 46" (PDF). U.S Army. November 20, 2019. p. 5.
  32. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y "General Orders 1969 - No. 46" (PDF). U.S Army. November 20, 2019. p. 6.
  33. ^ "General Orders 1969 - No. 12" (PDF). U.S. Army. November 20, 2019. p. 1.

Bibliography[]

  • Dunstan, S (1988). Vietnam Choppers. UK: Osprey Publishing Ltd. ISBN 0-85045-572-3.
Retrieved from ""