Seabee Construction Mechanic (CM) Rate / Seabee Logo 15 oz Glossy Black Ceramic Coffee Mug
Sip your coffee proudly from your Seabee Construction Mechanic (CM)15 oz Mug. It also sports the Seabee logo. It’s BPA and lead-free, microwave and dishwasher-safe, and made of black durable ceramic.
History of the Seabee Construction Mechanic (CM)
The Construction Mechanic (CM) rating in the U.S. Navy, originally known as the Mechanic rating, was developed in 1948 from the Seabee ratings of Machinist's Mate (Equipment Operators) and Motor Machinist's Mate. It was officially renamed Construction Mechanic in 1958. The Navy Enlisted Manning Code (EMC) associated with the CM rating is H120. Construction Mechanics are responsible for the repair and maintenance of heavy construction and automotive equipment. This includes a wide range of machinery such as buses, dump trucks, bulldozers, rollers, cranes, backhoes, pile drivers, and tactical vehicles. CMs are also tasked with preparing detailed maintenance records and managing costs and parts acquisition. The Construction Mechanic class "A" school, which lasts approximately 16 weeks, is located in Port Hueneme, California. Enlistees in the CM rating are required to commit to a minimum of a 5-year enlistment period. In their role, CMs diagnose and troubleshoot equipment failures, and repair and maintain both diesel and gasoline engines. They handle adjustments and repairs across ignition, fuel, electrical, hydraulic, and steering systems, and maintain and repair vehicle chassis, frames, and bodies. Their work involves using a variety of tools and equipment including hoisting and jacking equipment, power tools, measuring instruments, gauges, meters, and lubricating equipment. CMs are also skilled in maintaining and repairing tires, batteries, brake systems, and valves. Additionally, they perform shop management functions, such as maintenance scheduling and controlling spare parts inventory, and they prepare estimates for material, labor, and equipment needs.
Sip your coffee proudly from your Seabee Construction Mechanic (CM)15 oz Mug. It also sports the Seabee logo. It’s BPA and lead-free, microwave and dishwasher-safe, and made of black durable ceramic.
History of the Seabee Construction Mechanic (CM)
The Construction Mechanic (CM) rating in the U.S. Navy, originally known as the Mechanic rating, was developed in 1948 from the Seabee ratings of Machinist's Mate (Equipment Operators) and Motor Machinist's Mate. It was officially renamed Construction Mechanic in 1958. The Navy Enlisted Manning Code (EMC) associated with the CM rating is H120. Construction Mechanics are responsible for the repair and maintenance of heavy construction and automotive equipment. This includes a wide range of machinery such as buses, dump trucks, bulldozers, rollers, cranes, backhoes, pile drivers, and tactical vehicles. CMs are also tasked with preparing detailed maintenance records and managing costs and parts acquisition. The Construction Mechanic class "A" school, which lasts approximately 16 weeks, is located in Port Hueneme, California. Enlistees in the CM rating are required to commit to a minimum of a 5-year enlistment period. In their role, CMs diagnose and troubleshoot equipment failures, and repair and maintain both diesel and gasoline engines. They handle adjustments and repairs across ignition, fuel, electrical, hydraulic, and steering systems, and maintain and repair vehicle chassis, frames, and bodies. Their work involves using a variety of tools and equipment including hoisting and jacking equipment, power tools, measuring instruments, gauges, meters, and lubricating equipment. CMs are also skilled in maintaining and repairing tires, batteries, brake systems, and valves. Additionally, they perform shop management functions, such as maintenance scheduling and controlling spare parts inventory, and they prepare estimates for material, labor, and equipment needs.
Sip your coffee proudly from your Seabee Construction Mechanic (CM)15 oz Mug. It also sports the Seabee logo. It’s BPA and lead-free, microwave and dishwasher-safe, and made of black durable ceramic.
History of the Seabee Construction Mechanic (CM)
The Construction Mechanic (CM) rating in the U.S. Navy, originally known as the Mechanic rating, was developed in 1948 from the Seabee ratings of Machinist's Mate (Equipment Operators) and Motor Machinist's Mate. It was officially renamed Construction Mechanic in 1958. The Navy Enlisted Manning Code (EMC) associated with the CM rating is H120. Construction Mechanics are responsible for the repair and maintenance of heavy construction and automotive equipment. This includes a wide range of machinery such as buses, dump trucks, bulldozers, rollers, cranes, backhoes, pile drivers, and tactical vehicles. CMs are also tasked with preparing detailed maintenance records and managing costs and parts acquisition. The Construction Mechanic class "A" school, which lasts approximately 16 weeks, is located in Port Hueneme, California. Enlistees in the CM rating are required to commit to a minimum of a 5-year enlistment period. In their role, CMs diagnose and troubleshoot equipment failures, and repair and maintain both diesel and gasoline engines. They handle adjustments and repairs across ignition, fuel, electrical, hydraulic, and steering systems, and maintain and repair vehicle chassis, frames, and bodies. Their work involves using a variety of tools and equipment including hoisting and jacking equipment, power tools, measuring instruments, gauges, meters, and lubricating equipment. CMs are also skilled in maintaining and repairing tires, batteries, brake systems, and valves. Additionally, they perform shop management functions, such as maintenance scheduling and controlling spare parts inventory, and they prepare estimates for material, labor, and equipment needs.