MIL-DTL-22202D
understood English and shall employ consistent terminology throughout. Technical phraseology
requiring special knowledge shall be avoided except when no other wording will convey the
intended meaning. Whenever such terms are used, they shall be explained in the glossary of terms
required in 3.2.5.2.6. Colloquialisms, either of phraseology or terms, shall not be used. The
cross-servicing manual shall identify in the appropriate chapter locations the International
Standardization Agreements listed in the Supplement, and designate whether or not they apply.
3.2.3 Checklists. The checklists are intended to be practical supplements to the aircraft
cross-servicing manual and should be cross-referenced in the appropriate section of the manual.
Separate checklists need not be developed if national checklists are suitable for cross-servicing
flight line use. As an example, weapons loading checklists normally contain minimum sequence of
actions essential to ensure correct functioning and safety and therefore should not be altered but
would be used for cross-servicing in their usual form. On the other hand, national servicing
checklists often include special checks or detailed technical procedures not appropriate to cross
servicing. In such cases, abbreviated cross-servicing checklists are required, which eliminate
unnecessary steps for the experienced user. Also see MIL-PRF-5096.
3.2.4 Size. The guides shall be prepared in the standard 8 1/2 by 11 inch size.
3.2.5 Arrangement. The guides shall be arranged in the following manner:
Front Matter
Chapter 1 Leading Particulars
Chapter 2 Aircraft Handling, Launching and Recovery
Chapter 3 Flight Line Servicing
Chapter 4 Armament Systems
Chapter 5 Locally Manufactured Equipment
Glossary
Index
3.2.5.1 Front matter. Front matter shall be prepared in accordance with MIL-STD-38784.
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