The Marine Corps Engineer Equipment Instruction Company exists to cultivate proficient and adaptable Engineers. We execute rigorous, standardized instruction in the operation, maintenance, and tactical employment of engineer equipment, empowering basic and advanced Marines of MOSs 1341 (Engineer Equipment Mechanic), 1345 (Heavy Equipment Operator), 1361 (Engineer Assistant), and 1349 (Engineer Equipment Chief) to confidently and effectively contribute to the Marine Corps' expeditionary mission. We instill a culture of technical expertise, safety, and continuous improvement, ensuring our graduates are fully prepared to meet the challenges of the modern battlefield and support the full spectrum of military operations. Our instructors are committed to developing highly skilled, highly motivated, and technically proficient Marines ready to lead and execute critical engineering tasks worldwide.
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These three Marine Corps MOSs, 1341 (Engineer Equipment Mechanic), 1345 (Heavy Equipment Operator), and 1361 (Engineer Assistant), form the backbone of Marine Corps engineering capabilities and their training is highly specialized. While foundational Marine Corps training is the same for all, their MOS-specific schooling focuses on distinct skill sets. 1341 Marines are trained in the maintenance, troubleshooting, and repair of a wide array of engineering equipment. 1345 Marines, on the other hand, become proficient operators of heavy construction equipment, gaining expertise in grading, excavating, and lifting operations critical for the mobility and sustainment of combat operations. Finally, 1361 Marines learn the intricacies of surveying, drafting, and construction planning, enabling the accurate execution of engineering projects while providing critical support to field commanders. Combined, these three MOSs provide the Marine Corps with the expertise to build, maintain, and operate the infrastructure necessary for any mission.
Engineer Equipment Repair 1341
Phase 1: Students receive instruction on shop safety, equipment characteristics, capabilities and administration.
Phase 2: Students receive instruction on fundamentals of basic electricity, wiring schematics, components, starting systems and charging systems.
Phase 3: Students receive instruction on fundamentals of diesel engines, disassembly, assembly and diesel engine troubleshooting.
Phase 4: Students receive instruction on fundamentals of hydraulics, cylinders, pumps, valves, accumulators and hydraulic schematics.
Phase 5: Students receive instruction on fundamentals of power trains, torque converters, power-shift transmissions, differentials, axles and final drives.
Phase 6: Students receive instruction on fundamentals of brake systems, air actuated brakes and assisted brakes.
Phases 2-6 are conducted in a inter service environment.
Engineer Equipment Operator 1345
Phase 1: Students receive orientation and instruction on records and forms and shop safety.
Phase 2: Students receive instruction on crew/organizational level maintenance, safety and fundamentals of operation for the LCRTF 5K forklift.
Phase 3: Students receive instruction on crew/organizational level maintenance, safety and fundamentals of operation for the MMV fork.
Phase 4: Students receive instruction on crew/organizational level maintenance, safety and fundamentals of operation for the 624KR TRAM forklift.
Phase 5: Students receive instruction on crew/organizational level maintenance, safety and fundamentals of operation for the 420E Backhoe Loader.
Phase 6: Students receive instruction on crew/organizational level maintenance, safety and fundamentals of operation for the MCT 850JR Medium Crawler Tractor.
Phase 7: Students receive instruction on crew/organizational level maintenance, safety and fundamentals of operation for the D6K Crawler tractor.
Phase 8: Students receive instruction on crew/organizational level maintenance, safety and fundamentals of operation for the 120M Motorized Road Grader.
Technical Engineering 1361
Phase 1; Students receive orientation. Students receive instruction on manual drafting, building materials and methods of construction.
Phase 2: Students receive instruction on computer aided drafting to include mechanical, dimensional and architectural drafting.
Phase 3: Students receive instruction on vertical control survey.
Phase 4: Students receive instruction on horizontal control survey.
Phase 5: Students receive instruction on GPS instruments and static control surveying.
Phase 6: Students receive instruction on site planning to include creating and designing a site plan using computer software.
Phase 7: Students receive instruction on introduction and designing roads.
Phase 8: Students receive instruction on introduction to buildings and utility layouts.
Phase 9: Students receive instruction on project control.
Phase 10: Students receive instruction on radial surveying.
Phase 11: Students receive instruction on civil design and layout of helicopter landing zone's, runways and staging lots.
Phases 1-8 are conducted in a inter service environment.
Student Waiver
Advanced Engineer Equipment Mechanics 1341
Advanced 1341 Heavy Equipment Mechanics in the Marine Corps undergo rigorous training that prepares them to maintain and repair a wide array of complex machinery vital to expeditionary operations. This training extends beyond basic preventative maintenance and delves into advanced diagnostics, troubleshooting, and repair procedures for heavy construction equipment, including bulldozers, graders, excavators, loaders, and cranes. They become proficient in working with intricate hydraulic systems, advanced diesel engines, electrical control systems, and power train components. Furthermore, these mechanics are trained to use specialized tools and equipment to perform precise adjustments, component replacements, and major overhauls, ensuring the operational readiness of the Marine Corps’ heavy equipment fleet in diverse and challenging environments.
Advanced Engineer Equipment Maintenance
Phase 1: Manage unit training
Phase 2: Test, Measurement, and Diagnostic Equipment (TMDE)
Phase 3: Publications management
Phase 4: Maintenance management
Phase 5: Electrical Systems
Phase 6: Diesel Engines
Phase 7: Hydraulics
Phase 8: Power Trains
Advanced Engineer Equipment Mechanic Important Information
- Any enrollment questions/issues/concerns need to be directed to the Course Chief.
- Students need to have their authorization orders ready (generated through DTS) for check-in with S-1 on Training Day 1 (TD-1).
- On training day 1 (TD-1) students will report to (Brown Hall) Bldg. 5400 / Room 212/214 at 0730 in appropriate MCCUU with ID card. Have green on green PT gear ready.
- Weigh-ins:
- Weigh-ins will be conducted in green on green (running suit optional) convening date. Make-up dates for late arrivals will be scheduled sometime during Week 1, situation dictates. ALL STUDENTS WILL CONDUCT A WEIGH IN AT SOME POINT BEFORE THE END OF WEEK 1.
- Maintain communication with the course personnel IRT arrival time, accommodations, transportation, and so forth.
- Rental Vehicles are unit funded NOT TECOM.
- Lodging accommodations are a student’s responsibility through DTS. There are no student facilities/barracks available for advanced students through MARCORDET FLW.
- Student’s DTS Authorizations need to be submitted to their respective chain of command NLT 30 days prior to course report date.
- Schedule your arrival to arrive at Fort Leonard Wood on the reporting date. Training will begin at 0730 on the convene date.
- Schedule your departure flights to leave Fort Leonard Wood no earlier than 1500 the day of graduation.
- Daily uniform: Seasonal Camouflage Utilities uniform (check with instructors IRT Woodland/Desert, Sleeves up/down, etc.)
- Graduation uniform: Seasonal Dress Uniform (Service Bravos/Charlies)
Items Needed:
- Steel Toe Boots (serviceable)
- Mechanic Gloves (mandatory)
- Coveralls
- PT Gear (green/green, running suit, and sweats)
- Service B or C uniform (seasonal)
- 2 sets of serviceable woodland MCCUU
- Gortex top/bottom (mandatory)
- Cold weather gear (seasonal: watch cap and gloves)
- Running shoes
- Combat boots (serviceable)
- Seasonal appropriate proper civilian attire
- Reflective belt
- Note taking gear
- 90-day supply of any prescription medication
Advanced Engineer Equipment Operators 1345
Advanced 1345 Heavy Equipment Operators within the Marine Corps undergo rigorous training that goes far beyond basic operation. They are not just taught how to use bulldozers, graders, and excavators; they become experts in tactical employment, maintenance, and complex project management related to heavy equipment. This advanced training focuses on mastering precision excavation techniques, operating in austere and challenging environments, executing rapid runway and road repair, and implementing intricate earthwork designs. These Marines are skilled in performing critical tasks supporting combat operations, including constructing defensive positions, creating logistical infrastructure, and enabling maneuver across the battlefield. Their expertise extends to advanced troubleshooting and maintenance of their equipment, preparing them to operate effectively even when resources are limited. In essence, advanced 1345s are highly proficient heavy equipment specialists capable of independent action and operating as critical enablers in any operational theater.
Advanced Engineer Equipment Operator
Phase 1: Manage unit training.
Phase 2: Licensing Program
Phase 3: Records and Forms
Phase 4: Production Estimations
Phase 5: GCS-900, Grade Control System (GCS)
Phase 6: MAC-50, All Terrain Crane (ATC)
Phase 7: RT-240v2, Rough Terrain Container Handler (RTCH)
Phase 8: Condition Inspections/Load Test Procedures
Advanced Engineer Equipment Operator Important Information
- Any enrollment questions/issues/concerns need to be directed to the Course Chief.
- Students need to have their authorization orders ready (generated through DTS) for check-in with S-1 on Training Day 1 (TD-1).
- On training day 1 (TD-1) students will report to (Brown Hall) Bldg. 5400 / Room 212/214 at 0730 in appropriate MCCUU with ID card. Have green on green PT gear ready.
- Weigh-ins:
- Weigh-ins will be conducted in green on green (running suit optional) convening date. Make-up dates for late arrivals will be scheduled sometime during Week 1, situation dictates. ALL STUDENTS WILL CONDUCT A WEIGH IN AT SOME POINT BEFORE THE END OF WEEK 1.
- Maintain communication with the course personnel IRT arrival time, accommodations, transportation, and so forth.
- Rental Vehicles are unit funded NOT TECOM.
- Lodging accommodations are a student’s responsibility through DTS. There are no student facilities/barracks available for advanced students through MARCORDET FLW.
- Student’s DTS Authorizations need to be submitted to their respective chain of command NLT 30 days prior to course report date.
- Schedule your arrival to arrive at Fort Leonard Wood on the reporting date. Training will begin at 0730 on the convene date.
- Schedule your departure flights to leave Fort Leonard Wood no earlier than 1500 the day of graduation.
- Daily uniform: Seasonal Camouflage Utilities uniform (check with instructors IRT Woodland/Desert, Sleeves up/down, etc.)
- Graduation uniform: Seasonal Dress Uniform (Service Bravos/Charlies)
Items Needed:
- Personal or Government laptop that can connect to Moodle, Marinenet
- Military issued corrective lenses (if applicable)
- Steel Toe Boots (serviceable)
- Mechanic Gloves (mandatory)
- Coveralls
- PT Gear (green/green, running suit, and sweats)
- Service B or C uniform (seasonal)
- 2 sets of serviceable woodland MCCUU
- Gortex top/bottom (mandatory)
- Cold weather gear (seasonal: watch cap and gloves)
- Running shoes
- Combat boots (serviceable)
- Seasonal appropriate proper civilian attire
- Reflective belt
- Note taking gear
- 90-day supply of any prescription medication
Advanced Assistant Chief
Advanced 1361 Engineer Assistant Chief Marines undergo rigorous training that equips them to be technical experts and leaders within Marine Corps engineering units. Their curriculum extends beyond basic engineering principles, delving into advanced project management, complex structural analysis, and sophisticated surveying techniques. These Marines learn to effectively oversee and coordinate large-scale construction projects, mastering resource allocation, logistical planning, and quality control. Furthermore, they are trained to mentor and develop junior engineers, ensuring the continued proficiency and capability of their teams. This advanced training produces highly skilled professionals capable of leading and executing demanding engineering missions in diverse operational environments.
Engineer Assistant Chief Course Breakdown
Phase 1: Students receive orientation and instruction on specific details of horizontal construction design.
Phase 2: Students receive instruction on GCS 900 (grade control system) and integrating design and control data into the GCS 900.
Phase 3: Students receive instruction on projecting a bill of materials, materials estimations and project management to include resources, timelines and construction management.
Phase 4: Students receive instruction on construction of a base camp. Students plan, design and brief a presentation of a real-world project scenario.
Engineer Assistant Chief Important Information
- Any enrollment questions/issues/concerns need to be directed to the Course Chief.
- Students need to have their authorization orders ready (generated through DTS) for check-in with S-1 on Training Day 1 (TD-1).
- On training day 1 (TD-1) students will report to (Brown Hall) Bldg. 5400 / Room 216 at 0715 in appropriate MCCUU with ID card. Have green on green PT gear ready.
- Weigh-ins:
- Weigh-ins will be conducted in green on green (running suit optional) convening date. Make-up dates for late arrivals will be scheduled sometime during Week 1, situation dictates. ALL STUDENTS WILL CONDUCT A WEIGH IN AT SOME POINT BEFORE THE END OF WEEK 1.
- Maintain communication with the course personnel IRT arrival time, accommodations, transportation, and so forth.
- Rental Vehicles are unit funded NOT TECOM.
- Lodging accommodations are a student’s responsibility through DTS. There are no student facilities/barracks available for advanced students through MARCORDET FLW.
- Student’s DTS Authorizations need to be submitted to their respective chain of command NLT 30 days prior to course report date.
- Schedule your arrival to arrive at Fort Leonard Wood on the reporting date. Training will begin at 0715 on the convene date.
- Schedule your departure flights to leave Fort Leonard Wood no earlier than 1500 the day of graduation
- Check-in uniform: Service Alphas.
- Daily uniform: Seasonal Camouflage Utilities uniform (check with instructors IRT Woodland/Desert, Sleeves up/down, etc.)
- Graduation uniform: Seasonal Dress Uniform (Service Bravos/Charlies)
Engineer Equipment Chief Course
The 1349 Engineer Equipment Chief Course is a comprehensive training program designed to equip personnel with the essential skills and knowledge required to effectively manage and oversee engineer planning, maintenance, and operations.
Throughout the course, participants will engage in a rigorous curriculum that covers a wide range of topics, including maintenance management, equipment operation, operational safety, estimations preparation, soils analysis, military briefing and project development and design. Hands-on training will be complemented by classroom instruction, ensuring that students gain practical experience with various types of engineer equipment, including heavy machinery and specialized tools.
Upon successful completion of the course, graduates will be well-prepared to assume the role of Engineer Equipment Chief, capable of leading Marines in diverse environments and ensuring the efficient and safe operation of engineer equipment. This course not only enhances technical proficiency but also fosters critical thinking and decision-making skills essential for success in engineering operations.
Engineer Equipment Chief
Phase 1: Students receive instruction on managing unit training.
Phase 2: Students receive instruction on publication control.
Phase 3: Students receive instruction on licensing program.
Phase 4: Students receive instruction on condition inspections/load test procedures.
Phase 5: Students receive instruction on maintenance management.
Phase 6: Students receive instruction on maintenance operations.
Phase 7: Students receive instruction on math review.
Phase 8: Students receive instruction on military soils.
Phase 9: Students receive instruction on horizontal construction.
Phase 10: Students receive instruction on expedient drainage.
Phase 11: Students receive instruction on production/logistical estimations.
Phase 12: Students receive instruction on construction management.
Engineer Chief Important Information
- Any enrollment questions/issues/concerns need to be directed to the Course Chief.
- Students need to have their authorization orders ready (generated through DTS) for check-in with S-1 on Training Day 1 (TD-1).
- On training day 1 (TD-1) students will report to (Brown Hall) Bldg. 5400 / Room 212/214 at 0730 in appropriate MCCUU with ID card. Have green on green PT gear ready.
- Weigh-ins:
- Weigh-ins will be conducted in green on green (running suit optional) convening date. Make-up dates for late arrivals will be scheduled sometime during Week 1, situation dictates. ALL STUDENTS WILL CONDUCT A WEIGH IN AT SOME POINT BEFORE THE END OF WEEK 1.
- Maintain communication with the course personnel IRT arrival time, accommodations, transportation, and so forth.
- Rental Vehicles are unit funded NOT TECOM.
- Lodging accommodations are a student’s responsibility through DTS. There are no student facilities/barracks available for advanced students through MARCORDET FLW.
- Student’s DTS Authorizations need to be submitted to their respective chain of command NLT 30 days prior to course report date.
- Schedule your arrival to arrive at Fort Leonard Wood on the reporting date. Training will begin at 0730 on the convene date.
- Schedule your departure flights to leave Fort Leonard Wood no earlier than 1500 the day of graduation.
- Daily uniform: Seasonal Camouflage Utilities uniform (check with instructors IRT Woodland/Desert, Sleeves up/down, etc.)
- Graduation uniform: Seasonal Dress Uniform (Service Bravos/Charlies)
Items Needed:
- Personal or Government laptop with WiFi capability
- PT gear (green/green, running suit, and sweats).
- Service B or C uniform (seasonal).
- Two sets of serviceable woodland MCCUU.
- Gortex top/bottom.
- Cold weather gear (seasonal: watch cap/gloves).
- Running shoes.
- Combat Boots (serviceable).
- Seasonal appropriate proper civilian attire.
- Reflective belt.
- Note taking gear.
- 90-day supply of any prescription medication.
Marines, your expertise in operating and maintaining vital engineering equipment hasn't gone unnoticed. The Engineer Equipment Instruction Company is actively seeking highly skilled and motivated individuals from within the community like you to join our ranks as instructors. This is more than just a change of duty station; it's an opportunity to shape the future of Marine Corps engineering. As an instructor, you'll leverage your firsthand experience to train the next generation of engineer equipment operators, mechanics, and surveyors, ensuring they are proficient and prepared for any challenge. You'll refine your own technical skills, delve deep into the intricacies of each piece of equipment, and develop your leadership abilities through effective teaching methods. This position offers a unique career trajectory, fostering personal and professional growth while remaining vitally connected to the engineering mission. If you're looking for a fulfilling role where you can directly impact the Marine Corps' combat readiness and leave a lasting legacy, consider becoming an instructor at the Engineer Equipment Instruction Company. Your experience matters, and we need your expertise to build the best engineers in the world.
Lodging:
Lodging accommodations must be reserved through Defense Travel system (DTS). If lodging is unavailable through DTS, a statement of non-availability will be generated within the system. You must obtain the statement of non-availability prior to reserving off-base lodging. DTS must be approved before checking in.
Ground Transportation:
Hertz Rental Cars
Post Cab Company
COM: (573) 336-0111
Marine Corps Detachment
14813 Leatherneck Drive
Fort Leonard Wood, MO 65473
Command Duty Officer (CDO)
COM: (573)337-9628 or (573)596-0131
S-1 Customer Service
COM: (573)-337-4320
Inbound (joins)
COM: (573)-337-9853
Reserve Liaison
COM: (573)-337-9813
Mail Room
COM: (573)-337-4320
Unit Readiness Coordinator
COM: (573)-596-8165
Sexual Assault Responder Coordinator (SARC)
COM: (573)-596-0186 or (573)-337-9632
DOD Safe Helpline
COM: 1-877-995-5247
Company Commander
COM: (573) 596-5424
Company 1stSgt
COM: (573) 596-1446
Company GySgt
COM: (573) 596-5718
Academics Officer
COM: (573) 596-5529
Academics Chief
COM: (573) 596-6782
Academics Programmer
COM: (573) 596-5927
BEEO Course
COM: (573) 596-5231
BEER Course
COM: (573) 596-7186
Tech Course
COM: (573) 596-6183
Chiefs Course
COM: (573) 596-3136
AEEO Course
COM: (573) 596-2629
AEEM
COM: (573) 596-5747
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