Oklahoma City Air Logistics Complex

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Oklahoma City Air Logistics Complex
Oklahoma City Air Logistics Complex shield.jpg
Complex badge
Active1943 (1943)–present
CountryFlag of the United States.svg  United States
BranchFlag of the United States Air Force.svg  United States Air Force
TypeAir Logistics Complex
RoleLogistics, support, maintenance and distribution
Size10,300 personnel
Part ofAir Force Sustainment Center
Headquarters Tinker Air Force Base, Oklahoma
Commanders
Current
commander
Brig Gen Brian R. Moore

The Oklahoma City Air Logistics Complex (OC-ALC) Tinker Air Force Base, Oklahoma is one of the largest units in the Air Force Materiel Command. The complex performs programmed depot maintenance on the C/KC-135, B-1B, B-52 and E-3 aircraft; expanded phase maintenance on the Navy E-6 aircraft; and maintenance, repair and overhaul of F100, F101, F108, F110, F117, F118, F119, F135, and TF33 engines for the Air Force, Air Force Reserve, Air National Guard, Navy and foreign military sales. Additionally, the complex is responsible for the maintenance, repair and overhaul of a myriad of Air Force and Navy airborne accessory components, and the development and sustainment of a diverse portfolio of operational flight programs, test program sets, automatic test equipment, and industrial automation software. [1]

Contents

It was established as the Oklahoma Air Depot Control Area Command on 19 Jan 1943. Activated on 1 Feb 1943. Redesignated as: Oklahoma City Air Service Command on 17 May 1943; Oklahoma City Air Technical Service Command on 14 Nov 1944; Oklahoma Air Materiel Area on 2 Jul 1946; Oklahoma City Air Logistics Center on 1 Apr 1974; Oklahoma City Air Logistics Complex on 10 Jul 2012.

On 15 January 1988, the 2871st Test Squadron was activated at Tinker Air Force Base, assigned to the Oklahoma City Air Logistics Center. It was redesignated the 10th Test Squadron on 1 October 1992. [2] It was inactivated on 18 March 1994, and its resources and personnel absorbed by the 10th Flight Test Squadron.

Structure

In the late 2010s, the Oklahoma City Air Logistics Complex comprised five groups and eight staff offices providing USAF maintenance, repair, and overhaul support:

List of commanders

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References

  1. "Fact Sheets : Oklahoma City Air Logistics Center : Oklahoma City Air Logistics Center". www.tinker.af.mil. Archived from the original on 10 April 2009.
  2. Air Force Logistics Command Special Order GA-12, 30 December 1987; DAF/MO Letter, 24 September 1992, Subject: Organizational Actions Affecting Certain Air Force Materiel Command Units.

35°24′53″N97°23′12″W / 35.41472°N 97.38667°W / 35.41472; -97.38667