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A Marine from Advanced Water Support Technician course 3-15 reviews a schematic for the Power Distribution Panel (PDP) on the Tactical Water Purification System (TWPS) aboard Camp Lejeune, North Carolina on Sept. 21, 2015. The period of instruction gives the Marines information on how to troubleshoot and find errors in the wiring schematics of the PDP. This training aids the Water Support Technician in understanding the power grid that is inside the TWPS and gives them a solid foundation understanding electrical theory as it refers to the TWPS.

A Marine from Advanced Water Support Technician course 3-15 reviews a schematic for the Power Distribution Panel (PDP) on the Tactical Water Purification System (TWPS) aboard Camp Lejeune, North Carolina on Sept. 21, 2015. The period of instruction gives the Marines information on how to troubleshoot and find errors in the wiring schematics of the PDP. This training aids the Water Support Technician in understanding the power grid that is inside the TWPS and gives them a solid foundation understanding electrical theory as it refers to the TWPS.

Photo by AWST 3-15

A Marine attached to Basic Engineer Equipment Electrical Specialist Technician (BEEEST) 9-15 learns about electric motors and motor controllers. In this class the Marines learn the fundamentals of 3 different types of motors and 3 motor controllers. The Marines will wire up each motor and controller with the aid of an electrical schematic, the Marines also learn how the controllers work hand and hand with the motor as well as how each controller energizes and de-energizes the motor in different ways.

A Marine attached to Basic Engineer Equipment Electrical Specialist Technician (BEEEST) 9-15 learns about electric motors and motor controllers. In this class the Marines learn the fundamentals of 3 different types of motors and 3 motor controllers. The Marines will wire up each motor and controller with the aid of an electrical schematic, the Marines also learn how the controllers work hand and hand with the motor as well as how each controller energizes and de-energizes the motor in different ways.

Photo by BEEEST 9-15

Privates First Class (PFC) Nicholas M. Venice and Brett C. Waters from Basic Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Technician (BRACT) 5-15 troubleshoot the electrical system of the Enhanced Environmental Control Units (E2CU) at Marine Corps Engineer School, Camp Lejeune, N.C. September 18, 2015. The practical application reinforces what the students learn in a classroom setting. Troubleshooting the E2CU is one of ten tasks the students must master in order to receive the 1161 Military Occupational Specialty (MOS).

Privates First Class (PFC) Nicholas M. Venice and Brett C. Waters from Basic Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Technician (BRACT) 5-15 troubleshoot the electrical system of the Enhanced Environmental Control Units (E2CU) at Marine Corps Engineer School, Camp Lejeune, N.C. September 18, 2015. The practical application reinforces what the students learn in a classroom setting. Troubleshooting the E2CU is one of ten tasks the students must master in order to receive the 1161 Military Occupational Specialty (MOS).

Photo by BRACT 5-15

Private First Class (PFC) Kalan Stamm from Basic Engineer Equipment Electrical Specialist Technician (BEEEST) 8-15 color codes an AMMPS schematic on the positive battery circuit of the MEP 1060 at Marine Corps Engineer School, Camp Lejeune, N.C. Sept. 21, 2015. This task is 1 of 17 the students must master in order to receive the 1142 Military Occupational Specialty (MOS).

Private First Class (PFC) Kalan Stamm from Basic Engineer Equipment Electrical Specialist Technician (BEEEST) 8-15 color codes an AMMPS schematic on the positive battery circuit of the MEP 1060 at Marine Corps Engineer School, Camp Lejeune, N.C. Sept. 21, 2015. This task is 1 of 17 the students must master in order to receive the 1142 Military Occupational Specialty (MOS).

Photo by BEEEST 8-15

Marines attached to Basic Electrician course 8-15 participate in physical training (PT)aboard Camp Lejeune, North Carolina on Sept. 21, 2015. Physical training is a crucial aspect of every Marines career and while attached to Marine Corps Engineer School they will participate in unit PT to increase morale and espirit de corps.

Marines attached to Basic Electrician course 8-15 participate in physical training (PT)aboard Camp Lejeune, North Carolina on Sept. 21, 2015. Physical training is a crucial aspect of every Marines career and while attached to Marine Corps Engineer School they will participate in unit PT to increase morale and espirit de corps.

Photo by BE 8-15

Marines attending Basic Electrician course 8-15 install interior wiring on a hardened structure at Marine Corps Engineer School, Camp Lejeune, North Carolina on Sept. 25, 2015. The Marines attending this course spend countless hours installing romex wiring into power distribution panels, junction boxes, receptacles, and switches in order to master tasks to become a Basic Electrician.

Marines attending Basic Electrician course 8-15 install interior wiring on a hardened structure at Marine Corps Engineer School, Camp Lejeune, North Carolina on Sept. 25, 2015. The Marines attending this course spend countless hours installing romex wiring into power distribution panels, junction boxes, receptacles, and switches in order to master tasks to become a Basic Electrician.

Photo by BE 8-15

Marines attached to Basic Engineer Electrical Equipment Specialist Technician (BEEEST) 9-15 aboard Marine Corps Engineer School, Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, participate in Solid State Schematics. This class will be their introduction to electrical system schematics. The Marines will learn how to navigate the circuits of the A1 Backplane Module and also learn how the device works hand in hand with all other components in the Bravo series of generators.

Marines attached to Basic Engineer Electrical Equipment Specialist Technician (BEEEST) 9-15 aboard Marine Corps Engineer School, Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, participate in Solid State Schematics. This class will be their introduction to electrical system schematics. The Marines will learn how to navigate the circuits of the A1 Backplane Module and also learn how the device works hand in hand with all other components in the Bravo series of generators.

Photo by BEEEST 9-15

Marines attending Advanced Engineer Equipment Electrical Specialist Technician (AEEEST) course 3-15 are given a period of instruction on Training and Readiness as part of their curriculum aboard Marine Corps Engineer School, Camp Lejeune, North Carolina on Sept. 14, 2015. Marines attending this course need to be familiar with training and readiness to ensure their Marines meet standards in the Operating Forces and that any training conducted conforms to Marine Corps rules, regulations and enhances the overall unit's readiness.

Marines attending Advanced Engineer Equipment Electrical Specialist Technician (AEEEST) course 3-15 are given a period of instruction on Training and Readiness as part of their curriculum aboard Marine Corps Engineer School, Camp Lejeune, North Carolina on Sept. 14, 2015. Marines attending this course need to be familiar with training and readiness to ensure their Marines meet standards in the Operating Forces and that any training conducted conforms to Marine Corps rules, regulations and enhances the overall unit's readiness.

Photo by AEEEST 3-15

Sgt. Hubberstey, attending the Advanced Electrician course 3-15; participates in a practical application exercise on field planning at Marine Corps Engineer School, Utilities Instruction Company, Camp Lejeune, North Carolina on August 31, 2015. The planning stage for these Marines is crucial to their overall development as a small unit leader within their respective commands. This exercise is intended to test the Marines' knowledge on how to emplace generator sites, Mobile Electric Power Distribution Systems (MEPDIS), and general power requirements for field operations and combat deployment operations.

Sgt. Hubberstey, attending the Advanced Electrician course 3-15; participates in a practical application exercise on field planning at Marine Corps Engineer School, Utilities Instruction Company, Camp Lejeune, North Carolina on August 31, 2015. The planning stage for these Marines is crucial to their overall development as a small unit leader within their respective commands. This exercise is intended to test the Marines' knowledge on how to emplace generator sites, Mobile Electric Power Distribution Systems (MEPDIS), and general power requirements for field operations and combat deployment operations.

Photo by AE 3-15

Marines attending the Advanced Water Support Technician course 3-15 at Marine Corps Engineer School, Utilities Instruction Company, Camp Lejeune, North Carolina on August 31, 2015 plan on their field planning brief. The Marines are required to give a detailed military brief to a panel of instructors demonstrating their knowledge acquired while attending the course. The brief encompasses elements of security, water production, water distribution and field sanitation. The knowledge gained while attending this course prepares the Marines for roles of greater responsibility in the Operating Forces.

Marines attending the Advanced Water Support Technician course 3-15 at Marine Corps Engineer School, Utilities Instruction Company, Camp Lejeune, North Carolina on August 31, 2015 plan on their field planning brief. The Marines are required to give a detailed military brief to a panel of instructors demonstrating their knowledge acquired while attending the course. The brief encompasses elements of security, water production, water distribution and field sanitation. The knowledge gained while attending this course prepares the Marines for roles of greater responsibility in the Operating Forces.

Photo by AWST 3-15

Marines from Basic Water Support Technician course 7-15 participate in a practical application operating the Tactical Water Purification System (TWPS) at Marine Corps Engineer School, Camp Lejeune, N.C. August 31, 2015. This training is imperative for the Marines of BWST 7-15, they must master operating the TWPS in order to provide potable water to sustain the Operating Force throughout various operations.

Marines from Basic Water Support Technician course 7-15 participate in a practical application operating the Tactical Water Purification System (TWPS) at Marine Corps Engineer School, Camp Lejeune, N.C. August 31, 2015. This training is imperative for the Marines of BWST 7-15, they must master operating the TWPS in order to provide potable water to sustain the Operating Force throughout various operations.

Photo by BWST 7-15

(From Left to Right) PFC Cheung and PFC Jordan from Basic Engineer Electrical Equipment Specialist Technician course 8-15 participate in a practical application exercise consisting of wiring up different types of motors taught by Sgt Pelt at Marine Corps Engineer School, Camp Lejeune, N.C. August 31, 2015. This task is 1 of 17 the students must master in order to receive the 1142 Military Occupational Specialty (MOS).

(From Left to Right) PFC Cheung and PFC Jordan from Basic Engineer Electrical Equipment Specialist Technician course 8-15 participate in a practical application exercise consisting of wiring up different types of motors taught by Sgt Pelt at Marine Corps Engineer School, Camp Lejeune, N.C. August 31, 2015. This task is 1 of 17 the students must master in order to receive the 1142 Military Occupational Specialty (MOS).

Photo by BEEEST 8-15

Marines attending Basic Electrician course 8-15 conduct an electrical distribution system practical application at Marine Corps Engineer School, Camp Lejeune, N.C. August 31, 2015. This portion of training focuses on power distribution from a generator site to a distribution panel and ends inside of a General Purpose (GP) tent. The class receives countless hours on this training to ensure that power is displaced evenly throughout different types of tents while in a field environment.

Marines attending Basic Electrician course 8-15 conduct an electrical distribution system practical application at Marine Corps Engineer School, Camp Lejeune, N.C. August 31, 2015. This portion of training focuses on power distribution from a generator site to a distribution panel and ends inside of a General Purpose (GP) tent. The class receives countless hours on this training to ensure that power is displaced evenly throughout different types of tents while in a field environment.

Photo by BE 8-15

Marines attending Basic Electrician course 8-15 are seen conducting Electrical distribution system practical application at Marine Corps Engineer School, Camp Lejeune, N.C. August 31, 2015. This portion of training focuses on power distribution from a generator site to a distribution panel and ending inside of a General Purpose (GP) tent. The class also receives instruction on erecting GP tents.

Marines attending Basic Electrician course 8-15 are seen conducting Electrical distribution system practical application at Marine Corps Engineer School, Camp Lejeune, N.C. August 31, 2015. This portion of training focuses on power distribution from a generator site to a distribution panel and ending inside of a General Purpose (GP) tent. The class also receives instruction on erecting GP tents.

Photo by BE 8-15

Cpl. Joseph Scott (forefront), and Marines attending the Advanced Electrician course 3-15 participate in a practical application exercise on field planning at Marine Corps Engineer School, Utilities Instruction Company, Camp Lejeune, North Carolina on August 31, 2015. The planning stage for these Marines is crucial to their overall development as a small unit leader within their respective commands. This exercise is intended to test the Marines knowledge on how to emplace generator sites, Mobile Electric Power Distribution Systems (MEPDIS), and general power requirements for field operations and combat deployment operations.

Cpl. Joseph Scott (forefront), and Marines attending the Advanced Electrician course 3-15 participate in a practical application exercise on field planning at Marine Corps Engineer School, Utilities Instruction Company, Camp Lejeune, North Carolina on August 31, 2015. The planning stage for these Marines is crucial to their overall development as a small unit leader within their respective commands. This exercise is intended to test the Marines knowledge on how to emplace generator sites, Mobile Electric Power Distribution Systems (MEPDIS), and general power requirements for field operations and combat deployment operations.

Photo by AE 3-15

(From Left to Right) Pfcs. Ortiz, Hale, and Lima from BEEEST 8-15 learn about color coding portions of an A1 Backplane Module from Bravo Series, Tactical Quiet Generators (TQGs) taught by Sgt. Davenport at Marine Corps Engineer School, Camp Lejeune, N.C. August 24, 2015. This task is one of seventeen the students must master in order to receive the 1142 Military Occupational Specialty (MOS).

(From Left to Right) Pfcs. Ortiz, Hale, and Lima from BEEEST 8-15 learn about color coding portions of an A1 Backplane Module from Bravo Series, Tactical Quiet Generators (TQGs) taught by Sgt. Davenport at Marine Corps Engineer School, Camp Lejeune, N.C. August 24, 2015. This task is one of seventeen the students must master in order to receive the 1142 Military Occupational Specialty (MOS).

Photo by BEEEST 8-15

(Front Row) Pfcs. Phillips, Cheung, Zavala, and Pedrozagutierrez from BEEEST 8-15 learn about color coding portions of an A1 Backplane Module from Bravo Series, Tactical Quiet Generators (TQGs) taught by Sgt. Davenport at Marine Corps Engineer School, Camp Lejeune, N.C. August 24, 2015. This task is one of seventeen the students must master in order to receive the 1142 Military Occupational Specialty (MOS).

(Front Row) Pfcs. Phillips, Cheung, Zavala, and Pedrozagutierrez from BEEEST 8-15 learn about color coding portions of an A1 Backplane Module from Bravo Series, Tactical Quiet Generators (TQGs) taught by Sgt. Davenport at Marine Corps Engineer School, Camp Lejeune, N.C. August 24, 2015. This task is one of seventeen the students must master in order to receive the 1142 Military Occupational Specialty (MOS).

Photo by BEEEST 8-15

Marines from Basic Water Support Technician course 7-15 getting ready for a performance exam on the Light Weight Water Purification System (LWPS) at Marine Corps Engineer School, Camp Lejeune, N.C. August 24, 2015. This examination will ensure the Marines are well versed in the capabilities, components, operation and repairs of the LWPS in order to supply efficiently potable drinking water to combat units in every climb and place.

Marines from Basic Water Support Technician course 7-15 getting ready for a performance exam on the Light Weight Water Purification System (LWPS) at Marine Corps Engineer School, Camp Lejeune, N.C. August 24, 2015. This examination will ensure the Marines are well versed in the capabilities, components, operation and repairs of the LWPS in order to supply efficiently potable drinking water to combat units in every climb and place.

Photo by BWST 7-15

Sgt. Hubberstey, a student with Advanced Electrician course 3-15, goes over interior wiring plans inside of a South West Asia (SWA) hut at BB-50 at Marine Corps Engineer School, Utilities Instruction Company, Courthouse Bay, Camp Lejeune, North Carolina. This course ensures that Non-Commissioned Officers within this Military Occupational Specialty understand how to inspect their Marines interior wiring and correct deficiencies in accordance with the National Electrical Code.

Sgt. Hubberstey, a student with Advanced Electrician course 3-15, goes over interior wiring plans inside of a South West Asia (SWA) hut at BB-50 at Marine Corps Engineer School, Utilities Instruction Company, Courthouse Bay, Camp Lejeune, North Carolina. This course ensures that Non-Commissioned Officers within this Military Occupational Specialty understand how to inspect their Marines interior wiring and correct deficiencies in accordance with the National Electrical Code.

Photo by AE 3-15

Sgt. Futral, a Marine attending the Advanced Water Support Technician Course 3-15 at Marine Corps Engineer School, Utilities Instruction Company, Courthouse Bay, Camp Lejeune, North Carolina is plotting designs for water support on a map overlay. Students that attend this course are required to plan for exercises and emplace their equipment in locations that would be conducive to mission requirements.

Sgt. Futral, a Marine attending the Advanced Water Support Technician Course 3-15 at Marine Corps Engineer School, Utilities Instruction Company, Courthouse Bay, Camp Lejeune, North Carolina is plotting designs for water support on a map overlay. Students that attend this course are required to plan for exercises and emplace their equipment in locations that would be conducive to mission requirements.

Photo by AWST 3-15