Little Rock Air Force Base

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Combat Airlifter of the Week: Staff Sgt. Dakoda Baker

Staff Sgt. Dakoda Baker, 19th Maintenance Squadron repair and reclamation journeyman, is recognized as the Combat Airlifter of the Week July 24, 2018, at Little Rock Air Force Base, Ark. Baker exemplifies the Air Force core value of Excellence in All We Do. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Rhett Isbell.)

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PMEL: Setting standard for excellence

Senior Airman Cameron Wood, 19th Maintenance Squadron precision measurement equipment laboratory technician, performs maintenance work on a C-130 engine June 12, 2018, on Little Rock Air Force Base, Ark. Wood worked to ensure all of the engine’s readings were accurate. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Rhett Isbell)

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PMEL: Setting standard for excellence

Staff Sgt. Anthony Hightower, 19th Maintenance Squadron precision measurement equipment laboratory technician, connects calibration equipment to a C-130 engine June 12, 2018, on Little Rock Air Force Base, Ark. Engine calibrations typically take two to three days to complete. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Rhett Isbell)

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PMEL: Setting standard for excellence

Staff Sgt. Anthony Hightower, 19th Maintenance Squadron precision measurement equipment laboratory technician, monitors calibration readings, while speaking to his partner through a microphone June 12, 2018, on Little Rock Air Force Base, Ark. Hightower is operating out of a compartment called a “Hush Box”. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Rhett Isbell)

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PMEL: Setting standard for excellence

Senior Airman Elias Gallardo, 19th Maintenance Squadron precision measurement equipment laboratory technician, calibrates the torque of a wrench June 13, 2018, on Little Rock Air Force Base, Ark. Torque calibrations are some of the most numerous the PMEL shop encounters. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Rhett Isbell)

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PMEL: Setting standard for excellence

Airman 1st Class Matthew Petrulis, 19th Maintenance Squadron precision measurement equipment laboratory technician, performs torque calibrations June 13, 2018, on Little Rock Air Force Base, Ark. During the calibration, Petrulis manually applied pressure with turns of a screwdriver, while monitoring readings from his equipment. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Rhett Isbell)

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PMEL: Setting standard for excellence

Airman 1st Class Matthew Petrulis, 19th Maintenance Squadron precision measurement equipment laboratory technician, operates a failsafe ohm meter June 13, 2018, on Little Rock Air Force Base, Ark. Petrulis performs this function and many others to keep Little Rock Air Force Base, Ark., running smoothly. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Rhett Isbell)

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PMEL: Setting standard for excellence

Staff Sgt. Philip Gorney, 19th Maintenance Squadron precision measurement equipment laboratory technician, calibrates a five pound weight June 13, 2018, on Little Rock Air Force Base, Ark. Gorney was supporting Barksdale Air Force Base, La., by calibrating a set of their weights. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Rhett Isbell)

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PMEL: Setting standard for excellence

Team Little Rock members perform maintenance work on a C-130 engine June 12, 2018, on Little Rock Air Force Base, Ark. C-130 engines are regularly calibrated and tested before returning to use on an aircraft. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Rhett Isbell)

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Finding potential mishaps before they happen: NDI Airmen

Airman 1st Class Tye Braden, 19th Maintenance Squadron nondestructive inspection journeyman, dips an aircraft part in liquid penetrant remover, on Little Rock Air Force Base, Ark., Apr. 11, 2018. The remover is used to eliminate the 20 percent of liquid penetrant that is left behind after washing aircraft parts being inspected. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Rhett Isbell)

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Finding potential mishaps before they happen: NDI Airmen

Airman 1st Class Tye Braden, 19th Maintenance Squadron nondestructive inspection journeyman, demonstrates the luminosity of liquid penetrant on Little Rock Air Force Base, Ark., Apr. 11, 2018. A liquid penetrant works by slowly seeping across materials to show small or hidden cracks. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Rhett Isbell)

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Finding potential mishaps before they happen: NDI Airmen

Airman 1st Class Tye Braden, 19th Maintenance Squadron nondestructive inspection journeyman, inspects an aircraft part on Little Rock Air Force Base, Ark., Apr. 11, 2018. Black lights are used to show liquid penetrant identifying cracks during inspections. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Rhett Isbell)

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Finding potential mishaps before they happen: NDI Airmen

Airman 1st Class Tye Braden, 19th Maintenance Squadron nondestructive inspection journeyman, inspects a C-130J on Little Rock Air Force Base, Ark., Apr. 10, 2018. NDI Airmen investigate the aircraft structure to find small cracks to help maintain the integrity of the aircraft. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Rhett Isbell)

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Finding potential mishaps before they happen: NDI Airmen

Airman 1st Class Garrett Gill, 19th Maintenance Squadron nondestructive inspection journeyman, and Airman 1st Class Tye Braden, 19th MXS nondestructive inspection journeyman, maneuvers through the crawlspaces of a C-130J on Little Rock Air Force Base, Ark., Apr. 10, 2018. NDI Airmen occasionally crawl into spaces as small as a few feet around to scan aircraft parts. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Rhett Isbell)

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Finding potential mishaps before they happen: NDI Airmen

Airman 1st Class Tye Braden, 19th Maintenance Squadron nondestructive inspection journeyman, inspects a C-130J on Little Rock Air Force Base, Ark., Apr. 10, 2018. NDI Airmen require intimate knowledge of the different parts of the aircraft they’re assigned to, to be able to properly scan them. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Rhett Isbell)

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Finding potential mishaps before they happen: NDI Airmen

Staff Sgt. Joe Hayes, 19th Maintenance Squadron assistant NCO in charge of nondestructive inspection shop, examines an x-ray device on Little Rock Air Force Base, Ark., Apr. 6, 2018. Thicker materials require the x-ray device to put out a maximum of 160 kilovolts. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Rhett Isbell)

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Finding potential mishaps before they happen: NDI Airmen

Airman 1st Class Tye Braden, 19th Maintenance Squadron nondestructive inspection journeyman, calibrates an ultrasonic device on Little Rock Air Force Base, Ark., Apr. 10, 2018. The ultrasonic device send out sound waves and when the waves are bounced back at a certain frequency, NDI Airmen know that they’ve found a crack. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Rhett Isbell)

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Finding potential mishaps before they happen: NDI Airmen

Staff Sgt. Joe Hayes, 19th Maintenance Squadron assistant NCO in charge of nondestructive inspection shop, views an x-ray of an aircraft part on Little Rock Air Force Base, Ark., Apr. 6, 2018. X-rays help detect faults in an aircraft during an in-depth examination of an aircraft part during its inspection. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Rhett Isbell)

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Aircraft Structural Maintenance Journeyman

Senior Airman Dennis Williams, 19th Maintenance Squadron aircraft structural maintenance journeyman, shaves a piece of metal into a disk Jan. 18, 2018, at Little Rock Air Force Base, Ark. Williams can build everything from aircraft components to flightline support equipment. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Kristine M. Gruwell)

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Aircraft Structural Maintenance Journeyman

Senior Airman Dennis Williams, 19th Maintenance Squadron aircraft structural maintenance journeyman, constructs an elevator shim Jan. 18, 2018, at Little Rock Air Force Base, Ark. When equipment fails, aircraft structural maintenance journeymen rebuild aircraft parts by hand. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Kristine M. Gruwell)

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