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Jordan Piper and Fernando Jacobo, both pneudraulics systems mechanics with the 550th Commodities Maintenance Squadron’s Air Accessories Squadron, set up an F-22 air cooling turbine on a test rig in order to meet technical order requirements to make sure it produces cool air in Bldg. 200’s Air Test Cells. (Air Force photo by Kelly White)


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Jordan Piper and Fernando Jacobo, both pneudraulics systems mechanics with the 550th Commodities Maintenance Squadron’s Air Accessories Squadron, set up an F-22 air cooling turbine on a test rig in order to meet technical order requirements to make sure it produces cool air in Bldg. 200’s Air Test Cells. (Air Force photo by Kelly White)

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Brig. Gen. Tom Miller gives his remarks as the newest commander of the Oklahoma City Air Logistics Complex June 16. Air Force Sustainment Center Commander Lt. Gen. Lee K. Levy II presided over the change of command ceremony in which Maj. Gen. Mark K. Johnson relinquished command to Miller, who was previously the vice commander of the AFSC. Miller will lead a 9,800 personnel team responsible for $3 billion in revenue. The complex performs programmed depot maintenance on the KC-135, B-1B, B-52, E-3 and Navy E-6 aircraft, as well as maintenance, repair and overhaul of F100, F101, F107, F108, F110, F117, F118, F119, F135, F137 and TF33 engines for the Air Force, Navy and foreign military sales. Miller will also be responsible for the maintenance, repair and overhaul of Air Force and Navy aircraft components and the development and sustainment of a portfolio of mission critical software.
Air Force Sustainment Center Commander Lt. Gen. Lee K. Levy II passes the Oklahoma City Air Logistics Complex guidon to Brig. Gen. Tom D. Miller during a change of command ceremony at Bldg. 9001 June 16. Master Sgt. Teodros Rembert, OC-ALC first sergeant, serves as guidon bearer. Miller will lead a 9,800 personnel team responsible for $3 billion in revenue. (Air Force photo by Kelly White)
Air Force Sustainment Center Commander Lt. Gen. Lee K. Levy II presided over the change of command ceremony for the Oklahoma City Air Logistics Complex at Bldg. 9001 June 16. Maj. Gen. Mark K. Johnson relinquished command to Brig. Gen. Tom D. Miller, previously the vice commander of the AFSC. Miller will lead a 9,800 personnel team responsible for $3 billion in revenue. The complex performs programmed depot maintenance on the KC-135, B-1B, B-52, E-3 and Navy E-6 aircraft, as well as maintenance, repair and overhaul of F100, F101, F107, F108, F110, F117, F118, F119, F135, F137 and TF33 engines for the Air Force, Navy and foreign military sales. Miller will also be responsible for the maintenance, repair and overhaul of Air Force and Navy aircraft components and the development and sustainment of a portfolio of mission critical software.
Sheet metal mechanics with the 76th Aircraft Maintenance Group working on the KC-135 Programmed Depot Maintenance line perform a double belly skin removal. Although a single belly removal is normally called for in PDM, double belly removals are not unusual and are required when both sides of the aircraft have corrosion and other defects. (Air Force photo by Kelly White)
Sheet metal mechanics with the 76th Aircraft Maintenance Group working on the KC-135 Programmed Depot Maintenance line perform a double belly skin removal. Although a single belly removal is normally called for in PDM, double belly removals are not unusual and are required when both sides of the aircraft have corrosion and other defects. (Air Force photo by Kelly White)
Master Sgt. Will Yabut, with the Airman and Family Readiness Center, speaks with Danyell Phillips, with the Tinker Eye Care Clinic, about services offered at the A&FRC during the Healthy Lifestyle Festival at the Tinker Base Exchange June 2-3. Patrons of the BX were given information from several on and off-base organizations such as the A.D.A.P.T, Family Advocacy, Health Promotions, the optometry clinic, and Military OneSource and were also given free chair massages and spinal scans from Active Care Chiropractic.
Glenn Grubis, with the Airman and Family Readiness Center, gives a brief rundown of 72nd Force Support Squadron services available during a Tinker Family Orientation class May 11. The class is held every two weeks at the Airman and Family Readiness Center in Bldg. 6001 and gives Active Duty Airmen who are new to Tinker helpful information about services, facilities and amenities available on base. An Information Fair is held for the second half of the class for Airmen, Sailors, civilians and family members, allowing attendees to meet representatives from numerous helping agencies and receive information on all of them. For more information about Tinker Family Orientation, contact the Airman and Family Readiness Center at 739-2747. (Air Force photo by Kelly White)
Sheet metal mechanics with the 76th Aircraft Maintenance Group working on the KC-135 Programmed Depot Maintenance line perform a double belly skin removal. Although a single belly removal is normally called for in PDM, double belly removals are not unusual and are required when both sides of the aircraft have corrosion and other defects. (Air Force photo by Kelly White)
Sheet metal mechanics with the 76th Aircraft Maintenance Group working on the KC-135 Programmed Depot Maintenance line perform a double belly skin removal. Although a single belly removal is normally called for in PDM, double belly removals are not unusual and are required when both sides of the aircraft have corrosion and other defects. (Air Force photo by Kelly White)
Miss Oklahoma 2016, Sarah Klein, adjusts her hair after doffing her helmet before getting out of the in the backseat of a Thunderbirds F-16D May 18, 2017, Tinker Air Force Base, Oklahoma. Klein was flown by Lt Col. Kevin Walsh, Thunderbirds operations officer, during an orientation flight in which she pulled 9.2 Gs. (U.S. Air Force photo/Greg L. Davis)
A Pratt & Whitney TF33 engine sits on a transport cart at the Oklahoma city Air Logistics Complex May 23, 2017, Tinker Air Force Base, Oklahoma. The TF33 shown is the type which powers the E-3 Airborne Warning and Control System and is one of the oldest engine families in the U.S. Air Force inventory. (U.S. Air Force photo/Greg L. Davis)
The Wings of Blue, a USAF Academy parachute team, captivated the audience with three members of the team demonstrating their precision parachute piloting skills before a fourth member gracefully glided down carrying the American Flag. (Air Force photo by Kelly White)