At ANAD, workdays so far appear normal. Most employees continue to report to their work sites to perform work necessary to maintain Army readiness and protect the war fighters on the front lines.
At ANAD, workdays so far appear normal. Most employees continue to report to their work sites to perform work necessary to maintain Army readiness and protect the war fighters on the front lines.
At ANAD, workdays so far appear normal. Most employees continue to report to their work sites to perform work necessary to maintain Army readiness and protect the war fighters on the front lines.
ANNISTON ARMY DEPOT, Ala. – The condition-based overhaul program was created in 2008 with the potential to save customers hundreds of thousands to millions of dollars. The cost savings generated by three or four CBO program engines could purchase a brand new engine.
In 2010, members of the workforce who were selected for positions in the CBO program, began working on the proof of concept. Proof of concept allowed workers to demonstrate how practical the program would be if implemented properly.
One year later the CBO program implemented a pilot program involving 16 AGT1500 engines. Steve Norton, lead turbine engine analyst, said the program is a partnership with Honeywell and KBR, two government contractors, to generate cost...
04.14.2022 | ANNISTON ARMY DEPOT, ALABAMA, US |
Story by Cody Spoon
Brig. Gen. Daniel H. Hibner, center, commanding general, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers - South Atlantic Division, toured Anniston Army Depot Jan. 31, 2024. His first stop on the tour was the Combat Vehicle Repair Facility. (U.S. Army photo by Mark Cleghorn)
