Académique Documents
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CHANGE HEADQUARTERS
CHANGE>~~ I DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY
No. 1 WASHINGTON, D. C., 24 June 1969
1
RECOIL SPRING
PLUG
Rf
I ._ __---BARREL BEARING
;1, ? ,
e: REM
,,4,
-lot , ,, N
IVIEWING MUZZLE END OF PISTOL. COMPRESS RECOIL SPRING PLUG AND ROTATE
BARREL BEARING.
%N
PLUG ~HELICAL
PLUPL U~~~G SPRING
RECOIL SPRING /
PLUG
-1
Iy0X:-^-As
2
Table 3-5 - Inspection and Repair Procedures
Component Part or Assembly Inspection Repair Reference
Page 3-15.
Pistol Overall condition:
(Added) The ejector will be examined for burs and cracking.
Looseness is of no concern as long as the ejector
retaining pin is not missing or the ejector will not lift out
of the receiver after removal of the slide.
Nicks, scratches, and burs.
* * * * * * * * * * *
Slide Group (Superseded) Recoil spring must have a free overall length
of not less than 6 inches or more than 6 8 inches. The
pistol will not be considered unserviceable due to the
absence of the detent on the recoil spring plug as long as
the pistol is otherwise serviceable.
Note. (Added) Care must be exercised to preclude forceful
ejection of the recoil spring and/or plug as the barrel
bushing is turned during disassembly. Spring will not
exhibit weakness, distortion or kinks. There will be no
flat surfaces on the coil contour. Uniform diameter of all
coils is permissible. A "flat" appearance on either end of
the half-coil is not required.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
W. C. WESTMORELAND,
General, United States Army,
Official: Chief of Staff.
KENNETH G. WICKHAM,
Major General, United States Army,
The Adjutant General.
Distribution:
To be distributed in accordance with DA Form 12-40 (qty rqr Block #116), Organizational maintenance require-
ments for Pistol, Cal. .45, Automatic M1911A1.
*U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: 1969-342-018/3399
3
TM 9-1005-211-12
C 1
CHANGE HEADQUARTERS
CHANGE5~~ i DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY
No. 1 WASHINGTON, D. C., 24 June 1969
1
RECOIL SPRING
PLUG
,/
I__ ,-/,-BARREL BEARING
,..----SLIDE ASSEMBLY
i'
VIEWING MUZZLE END OF PISTOL. COMPRESS RECOIL SPRING PLUG AND ROTATE
BARREL BEARING.
z-- I
t 7
/'
4----PLUG HELICAL SPRING
RECOIL SPRING
PLUG
/ o t,
HAMMER
k/
UC~~A
2
Table 3-5 - Inspection and Repair Procedures
Slide Group (Superseded) Recoil spring must have a free overall length
of not less than 6 inches or more than 6 Y inches. The
pistol will not be considered unserviceable due to the
absence of the detent on the recoil spring plug as long as
the pistol is otherwise serviceable.
Note. (Added) Care must be exercised to preclude forceful
ejection of the recoil spring and/or plug as the barrel
bushing is turned during disassembly. Spring will not
exhibit weakness, distortion or kinks. There will be no
flat surfaces on the coil contour. Uniform diameter of all
coils is permissible. A "flat" appearance on either end of
the half-coil is not required.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
W. C. WESTMORELAND,
General, United States Army,
Official: Chief of Staff.
KENNETH G. WICKHAM,
Major General, United States Army,
The Adjutant General.
Distribution:
To be distributed in accordance with DA Form 12-40 (qty rqr Block #116), Organizational maintenance require-
ments for Pistol, Cal. .45, Automatic M1911A1.
*U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: 1969-342-018/3399
3
*TM 9-1005-211-12
I
CHAPTER 1
INTRODUCTION
Section I. GENERAL
1-3. General
The Caliber .45 Automatic Pistol M1911A1 round each time the trigger is squeezed. The
(figs 1-1 and 1-2) is a recoil operated hand weapon can be carried in either a hip or shoul-
weapon. It is fed from a seven round magazine der holster. The pistol can be broken down into
and is a semiautomatic weapon, firing one two major groups (fig. 1-8).
I-1
6
1.2
WIlDF FRCNT SIGHT
'k
1#
CuRi. ED
/
CLEA>ANC'
tAiNFPRING
YCOUING
T
CU
WE 16888
SLIDE
STOP
-1 a~ "" -qwEwfw
..
na-
-- I
z-;a -
I64A
I.
RECEIVER
SLIDE .. -GROUP
GROUP
MAGAZINE %A,
ASSEMBLY
WE 16887
Figure 1-3. Catiber .45 Automatic Pistol, M1911A1--major groups and assemblies.
13
1.4. Tabulated Data
Length ...................................... 8-5/8 in.
Weight:
Empty magazine ............................ 2.5 lb (approx)
Loaded magazine ............................ 8.0 lb (approx)
Height of front sight above axis of bore ........... 0.5597 in.
Sight radius ................................. 6.481 in.
Muzzle velocity (max) ......................... 880 fps
Maximum range .............................. 1500 meters
Maximum effective range ..................... 60 meters
Trigger pull .................................. 5 to 6-1/2 lb
Diameter of bore (caliber) ....................... 0.45 in.
Number of lands and grooves ................... 6
Rifling, left hand, one turn in .................... 16 in.
Length of barrel .............................. 5.03 in.
Length of rifling .............................. 4.118 in. (min)
Depth of grooves .............................. 0.003 in.
Cooling system .............................. air
1-4
CHAPTER 2
OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS
2-2
CHAPTER 3
OPERATOR AND ORGANIZATIONAL MAINTENANCE
INSTRUCTIONS
3-5. Preventive Maintenance Performed by each day and cleaned (par 3-10a), if necessary.
the Operator b. Refer to table 8-2 for specific preventive
maintenance checks and services to be per-
a. The pistol should be inspected (par -l10b)
formed by the operator.
3-1
Table 3-2.Preventive Maintenance Checks and Services
Item to be inspected Procedure Reference
Pistol and Holster General appearance and proper functioning of component parts.
Warning. Before starting an inspection, be sure to clear
the weapon. Do not actuate the trigger until the weapon has
been cleared. Remove magazine, inspect the chamber to in-
sure that it is empty and check to see that no ammunition is
in position to be introduced.
Safety tests Safety Lock Test. With the pistol unloaded cock the hammer and Fig 3-1
press the safety upward into the safe (locked) position. Grasp the
grip so the grip safety is depressed and squeeze the trigger tightly
3 or 4 times. If the hammer falls, return pistol to organiza-
tional maintenance.
Grip Safety Test. With the pistol unloaded, cock the hammer, and Fig 3-2
without depressing the grip safety, point the pistol downward and
squeeze the trigger 3 or 4 times. If the hammer falls because the
grip safety is depressed by its own weight return the pistol to organ-
izational maintenance.
Half-Cock Position Test. With the pistol unloaded, draw back the Fig 3-3 and 2-8
hammer until the sear engages the half-cock position notch, then
squeeze the trigger. If the hammer falls, return the pistol to or-
ganizational maintenance. Draw the hammer back nearly to full
cock position, do not squeeze trigger, and then let thumb slip off
hammer. The hammer should fall only to the half-cock notch.
Diconnector Test. Fig 3-5
1. With the pistol unloaded, cock the hammer, push the slide group
1-1/4 inch to the rear and hold in that position while squeezing trigger.
Let slide group go forward, maintaining pressure on trigger. If the
hammer falls, return pistol to organizational maintenance.
2. Pull the slide group rearward until slide stop is engaged.
Squeeze trigger and release slide group simultaneously. The hammer
should not fall, if it does, return pistol to organizational maintenance.
3. Release the pressure on the trigger and then squeeze it. The
hammer should then fall, if it does not fall return pistol to organiza-
tional maintenance. Also, check for a faulty disconnector which would
prevent the hammer from falling. The disconnector should prevent the
release of the hammer unless the slide group is in a forward position
and locked into battery.
Note. This also prevents the firing of more than one shot with each
squeeze of the trigger
SAFETY UPWARD
IN SAFE POSITION
s) AFETY
\
WE 16984 WE 16983
Figure 3-1. Safety lock test. Figure 3-2. Grip safety test.
3-2
HAMMER AT
HALF COCK POSITION
NOTE: WITH HAMMER
BACK NEARLY TO FULL
COCK POSITION, LET
HALF COCK POSITION THUMB SLIP OFF HAMMER,
~SAFETY~WE
GRIP SAFETYTY 6981
16982
WE 16981
Figure 3-3. Half-cock position test. (1 of 2) Figu#re 3-4. Half-cock position test. (2 of 2)
ff -~ -
i
-~~~~~~~~~~~~ I
TRIGGER t ~HAMMER
~RELEASE
- ; SHOULD FAl
m.. PUL L
Section V. TROUBLESHOOTING
3-4
Table 3-4. Organizational Troubleshooting
Malfunction Probable cause Corrective action
Failure to chamber Weak recoil spring. Par 3-12c(S).
Failure to lock Dirty or burred barrel locking ribs or locking recesses. Stone burs; clean, par 8-18
and 8-12c.
Weak recoil spring. Par 3-12c(3).
Broken barrel link. Replace, 9, fig B-1.
Failure to fire Bent or broken hammer strut. Replace, 22, fig B-1.
Broken firing pin. Replace, 11, fig B-1.
Weak mainspring. Par 3-12c(8).
Failure to unlock Broken barrel link. Replace, 9, fig B-1.
Broken link pin. Replace, 8, fig B-1.
Broken barrel lugs. Par 3-12c (3).
Failure to extract Pitted chamber. Par 8-12c (8).
Broken or worn extractor. Par 3-12c (8).
Failure to eject Faulty extractor or ejector. Par 3-12c(8).
Failure to cock Defective sear spring. Replace, 18, fig B-1.
Worn or broken disconnector, sear, or full cock notch Par 3-12c(8).
on hammer.
""-- · r I I
e- -,
:0 :
xN
SLIDE STOP
PRESS MAGAZINE
CATCH
3.5
RECOIL SPRING
PLUG
REMOVE
I1vr~ BARREL BEARING
INSTALL
RA
,_.-SLIDE ASSEMBLY
WMrY
COMPRESS RECOIL SPRING PLUG AND ROIATE
VIEWING MUZZLE END OF PISTOL. BARREL BEARING.
RECOIL SPRING 11
PLUG
Vj
, 6,X
ogH.
k/ I ,
3-6
SLIDE
GROUF
*r, REMOVE z
SLIDE STOP
PIN
RECEIVER GROUP
REMOVE
-Wr~~~ARE
-410'X'
GUIDE BARREL GROUP
BARREL
LINK SLIDE GRC)UP
/I
j
-
3.7
b. To test the pistol, for correct assembly, and run it through the bore and chamber sev-
pull the slide fully to the rear and release it, eral times.
the hammer should remain cocked. Hold the 8. Run dry swabs through the
pistol in a normal grasp to depress the grip bore and chamber until they are clean.
safety and squeeze the trigger. The hammer 4. Inspect the bore for cleanliness.
should fall. If it is not free of all residue, repeat the clean-
3-10. Cleaning, Inspection and Repair ing process.
5. When the chamber and bore
a. Cleaning. .are clean, coat them with rifle bore cleaning
(1) General. Disassemble the pistol and compound (CR) and leave overnight.
clean all parts with a rag saturated with dry 6. Assemble the pistol.
cleaning solvent (SD). Dry parts, apply a light
coat of oil and assemble the pistol. The pistol 7. Perform the test for correct
should be inspected each day. assembly (par 8-9b).
(2) Cleaning after firing. The pistol must 8. Apply a light coat of oil to the
be thoroughly cleaned as soon as possible, after exterior surfaces of the pistol.
firing, in the following manner. b. Inspection. The operator should daily in-
(a) Disassemble the pistol. spect the weapon. Particular attention should
(b) Clean all parts with dry cleaning be directed to making sure the pistol is free
solvent (SD), dry all parts and apply a light from rust, any foreign matter, and that it is
coat of oil. clean. Refer to table 8-2 for detailed procedures
(c) Clean the bore and chamber as that are applicable to inspections as well as
follows: preventive maintenance.
1. Wet a swab with rifle bore c. Repair.
cleaning compound (CR) and run it back and (1) Operator's repairs to the weapon will
forth through the bore several times. be limited to replacement of the magazine. The
2. Attach the pistol bore brush magazine can be disassembled in accordance
(1, fig B-2) to the cleaning rod (2, fig B-2) with figure 3-9 for cleaning purposes.
PINS
FOLLOWER
SPRING
BASE
WE 17021
Figure 3-9. Magazine aoeembly--exploded view.
(2) For repairs other than authorized Note. Magazine assembly (old manufacture) shown
above, return pistol to organizational mainte- for disassembly cleaning purposes. New manufactured
nance personnel. magazine assembly has welded base.
\I FIRING PIN---X
6,_..n - . SPRING
STOP
/
I
FIRING PIN
ISTOP SLOT SLOT
EXTRACTOR
FIRING PiN /
STOP SLOT
SLIDE
CARTRIDGE
Bran r H vain A Urn
tEXIAC.1UR.
3-9
- SAFETY
HAMMER
.,/ GROUP
:4
:.IH
HAMMER
V _ i~~
MAINSPRING
HOUSING
PIN
MAINSPRING HOUSING
PIN ASSEMBLY
WE 17132
3-10
I
I
ur,
PIN
I~~ .
INSTALL MAINSPRING HOUSING PIN. RELEASE HAMMER AND POSITION HAMMER
STRUT INTO MAINSPRING HOUSING ASSEMBLY.
HAMMER
Ammmm~~~~~ak~\
SAIFETY
iW
P
tA t GRIP
511"
f- HAMMER STRUT
SAFETY
MAINSPRING
HOUSING
1- ASSEMBLY
DR< )P HAMMER STRUT AND INSTALL GRIP SAFETY. PARTIALLY INSTALL MAINSPRING HOUSING ASSEMBLY
TO HOLD SEAR SPRING IN POSITION.
WE 17133
3-11
IHAMMER OMITTED NOTE: WHEN INSTALLING
FOR CLARITY HEAD OF PIN SHOULD BE HAMMER
ON LEFT SIDE.
DISCONNECT
S SEAR ,/
I HAMMER
STRUT
t2;
it~D I
' SEAR
SPRING
SEAR
SPRING
A;X
-1-
0-- PIN
HAMMER
STRUT PIN-
HAMMER
SEAR
SPRING
4'l
r 0
3.12
PIN
NOTE: REMOVE
PIN FROM RIGHT
TO LEFT. WHEN
INSTALLING, HEAD
OF PIN SHOULD BE
ON LEFT SIDE.
SEAR
/~~~
SEAR LUG DISCONNECTOR
TURN LOCK AS
INDICATED 90 DEGREES.
Figure 8-14. Organizational diaasemblyt/a.embly of Caliber .46 Automatie Pistol, M1911AI. t(5 of 6)
O.111
RIGHT HAND
GRIP
LEFT HANDtI -
GRIP .
'r
SCREW
3-12. Cleaning, Inspection and Repair ing solvent (SD), and brush with a stiff bristle'
brush.
a. Cleaning. For general cleaning instructions
(5) Wipe parts dry and lubricate (par 8-8
refer to TM 9-208-1 and TM 9-247. For specific
and 3-4).
cleaning procedures refer to paragraph 3-10a.
On those component parts which contain a hard b. Inspection.
carbon residue it may be necessary to clean the Warning. Clear the weapon of all ammuni-
parts with carbon removing compound, P-C-111. tion before starting an inspection. Remove the
Observe the following procedures when using magazine and check the chamber to insure it
P-C-111. is empty. Do NOT actuate the trigger until the
Warning. Avoid skin contact with P-C-111. weapon has been cleared.
The compound should be washed off thorough- Refer to table 3-5 for inspection and repair
ly with running water if it comes in contact procedures.
with the skin. A good lanolin base cream, after c. Repair.
exposure to the compound, is helpful. The use (1) Remove burs, rough spots, rust and
of rubber gloves and protective equipment is scored areas with a fine stone or crocus cloth
recommended. moistened with oil. When stoning, care must be
(1) Using a suitable container, fill with taken not to alter any surfaces from the orig-
fresh compound. inal dimensions.
(2) Before soaking parts in the com- (2) Replace only those parts which are
pound, remove all loose dirt, grease, and oil. authorized to organizational maintenance per-
Place parts to be cleaned in the container, mak- sonnel. (Refer to appendix B.)
ing certain they are completely immersed. (3) For repair or replacement of parts,
(8) Depending on the amount of residue not authorized for organizational maintenance,
to be removed, soak for 2 to 16 hours. return pistol to direct support personnel.
(4) Rinse parts with water and dry clean- (4) For specific repair functions refer to
table 3-5.
3-14
Table 3.5. Inspeetion and Repair Procedures
Component part
or ammbly Inspection Repair Reference
Pistol Overall condition:
Nicks, scratches, and burs. Stone or use crocus cloth. Par 8-12e(1)
Rust or dirt. Clean and lubricate. Par 8-12a, 8-8 and
3-4
Check safety and disconnector Table 8-2
tests.
Magazine Assembly Rust or dirt. Clean and lubricate. Par 3-12a, 88 and
8-4
Proper assembly. Assemble properly. Par 8-9 and 8-11
Dull black finish, damaged parts, Replace magazine assembly. 1, fig B-1
and proper functioning.
Slide Group Damaged parts. Replace only items 8, 9, 11, and Par 3-12e(2)
12, fig B-i, if damaged.
Recoil spring must have a free Par 8-12e(8)
overall length of 6-1/2 inches.
Check for loose sights Par 8-12e(8)
Rust, dirt or foreign matter. Clean and lubricate. Par 3-1a, 8-8 and
8-4
Receiver Group Damaged parts. Replace only items 18, 22, 26, Par 8-12e(2) and
27, 28, and 30, fig B-i, if (a)
damaged.
Rust, dirt or foreign matter. Clean and lubricate. Par 8-12a, 84 and
8-4
Holster Leather will be soft and pliable, Leather material after being 8 or 4, fig B- 2
free from tears, cuts and water soaked should be cleaned
cracks. Stitching will be se- with saddle soap after dry-
cure and must have all snaps, ing in the shade. Apply mil-
hooks and pads in place. dew preservative leather dress-
ing for field treatment.
Note. Brass portions and sur-
rounding leather will be free of
verdigris. Leather will be black.
l.15
CHAPTER 4
AMMUNITION
4-1
CHAPTER 5
DEMOLITION TO PREVENT ENEMY USE
5.-
APPENDIX A
REFERENCES
A-l
APPENDIX B
BASIC ISSUE ITEMS LIST AND ORGANIZATIONAL
MAINTENANCE REPAIR PARTS AND SPECIAL TOOLS
LIST
Section I. INTRODUCTION
B-I. Scope a. Source, Maintenance, and Recoverability
This appendix lists basic issue items, repair Codes (SMR).
parts and special tools required for the per- (1) Source Code. Indicates the selection
formance of organizational maintenance of the status and source for the listed item. Source
Caliber .45 Automatic Pistol, M1911A1 with hip code used is:
holster and Caliber .45 Automatic Pistol, Code Explanation
M19llA1 with shoulder holster. p Applied to repair parts which are stocked
in or supplied from Army supply system.
B-2. General (2) Maintenance Code. Indicates the low-
This Basic Issue Items, Repair Parts, and est category of maintenance authorized to in-
Special Tools List is divided into the following stall the listed item. The maintenance level
sections: codes are:
a. Basic Issue Items-Section II. A list of Code Explanation
items which accompany the pistols.
C Operator/crew
b. Maintenance and OperatingSupplies-Sec- 0 Organizational
tion III. A listing of maintenance and operat-
ing supplies required for initial operation. (3) Recoverability Code. Indicates wheth-
er unserviceable items should be returned for
c. Prescribed Load Allowance (PLA)-Sec-
recovery or salvage. Items not coded are ex-
tion IV. A composite listing of repair parts and
pendable. Recoverability code is:
special tools having quantitative allowances for
initial stockage at the organizational level. Code Explanation
d. Repair Parts-SectionV. A list of repair R Applied to repair parts and assemblies
which are economically reparable and
parts authorized for the performance of main- are furnished by supply on an exchange
tenance at the organizational level in figure and basis.
item number sequence.
b. FederalStock Number. Indicates the Fed-
e. Special Tools and Support Equipment-
Section VI. A list of special tools and support eral stock number assigned to the item and
will be used for requisitioning purposes.
equipment authorized for the performance of
c. Description. Indicates the Federal item
maintenance at the organizational level.
name and any additional description of the item
If.FederalStock Number and Reference Num- required. The abbreviation "w/e" when used as
ber Index-Section VII. A list of Federal stock a part of the nomenclature, indicates the Fed-
numbers in ascending numerical sequence, fol- eral stock number includes all armament, equip-
lowed by a list of reference numbers appeaing ment, accessories and repair parts issued with
in all the listings, in ascending alpha-numeric the item. A part number or other reference
sequence, cross-referenced to the illustration number is followed by the applicable five-
figure number and item number. digit Federal supply code for manufacturers in
parentheses.
B-3. Explanation of Columns d. Unit of Measure (U/M). A 2 character
The following provides an explanation of col- alphabetic abbreviation indicating the amount
umns in the tabular lists in Sections II through or quantity of the item upon which the allow-
VI. ances are based, e.g., ft, ea, pr, etc.
s-1
e. Quantity Incorporated in Unit. Indicates the 51-100 allowance column. Example, author-
the quantity of the item used in the functional ized allowance for 51-100 equipments is 12;
group. for 140 equipments multiply 12 by 1.40 or
f. Quantity Furnished with the Equipment. 16.80 rounded off to 17 parts required.
Indicates the quantity of an item furnished with (4) Subsequent changes to allowances will
the equipment (BIIL only). be limited as follows: No change in the range
g. Component Application. Identifies the of items is authorized. If additional items are
component application of each maintenance or considered necessary, recommendation should
operating supply item (M & 0 supplies only). be forwarded to Commanding General, Head-
quarters, U.S. Army Weapons Command,
h. Quantity Required for Initial Operation.
ATTN: AMSWE-SMM-SA, Rock Island, Il-
Indicates the quantity of each maintenance or
linois 61201, for exception or revision to the
operating supply item required for initial oper- allowance list. Revisions to the range of items
ation of the equipment (M & 0 supplies only). authorized will be made by the U.S. Army
i. Quantity Required for 8 Hours Operation. Weapons Command based upon engineering
Indicates the estimated quantities required for experience, demand data, or TAERS informa-
an average 8 hours of operation (M & 0 sup- tion.
plies only). 1. Illustration.
j. Notes. Indicates informative notes keyed (1) Figure Number. Indicates the figure
to data appearing in a preceding column (M & number of the illustration in which the item is
0 supplies only). shown.
k. 15-Day OrganizationalMaintenance Allow- (2) Item. Number. Indicates the call-out
ances. number used to reference the item in the il-
(1) The allowance columns are divided in- lustration.
to four subcolumns. Indicated in each
subcolumn opposite the first appearance of B-4. Special Information
each item is the total quantity of items au- Identification of the usable on codes of this
thorized for the number of equipments sup- publication are:
ported. Subsequent appearances of the same Code Used on
item will have the letters "REF" in the allow- Parts without any code are used on either
ance columns. Items authorized for use as re- the Pistol, Caliber .45, Automatic,
quired but not for initial stockage are identi- M1911AI with Hip Holster or Pistol,
fied with an asterisk in the allowance column. Caliber .45, Automatic M1911A1 with
Shoulder Holster.
(2) The quantitative allowances for organ-
A Pistol, Caliber .45, Automatic, M1911A1
izational level of maintenance represents one with hip holster only.
initial load for a 15-day period for the number B P:stol, Caliber .45, Automatic, M1911Al
of equipments supported. Units and organiza- with shoulder holster only.
tions authorized additional prescribed loads
will multiply the number of prescribed loads B-5. How to Locate Repair Parts
authorized by the quantity of repair parts re- a. When Federal stock number or reference
flected in the appropriate density column to number is unknown:
obtain the total quantity of repair parts au- (1) First. Find illustration B-1 covering
thorized. the Caliber .45 Automatic Pistol, M1911A1.
(3) Organizational units providing main- (2) Second. Identify the repair part on the
tenance for more than 100 of these equipments illustration and figure and item number of the
shall determine the total quantity of parts re- repair part.
quired by converting the equipment quantity (3) Third. Using the Repair Parts Listing
to a decimal factor by placing a decimal point locate the illustration figure and item number
before the next to last digit of the number to noted on the illustration.
indicate hundredths, and multiplying the deci- b. When Federal stock number or reference
mal factor by the parts quantity authorized in number is known:
B-2
(1) First. Using the Index of Federal B-7. Federal Supply Codes for Manufactur-
Stock Numbers and Reference Numbers find ers
the pertinent Federal stock number or refer-
Codes Mawufacturers
ence number. This index is in ascending FSN
19204 Rock Island Arsenal
sequence followed by a list of reference num- Rock Island, Ill. 61201
bers in alpha-numeric sequence, cross-refer- 19205 Springfield Armory
enced to the illustration figure number and Springfield, Mass. 01101
item number. 73277 E.F. Houghton and Co
(2) Second. Using the Repair Part List- 303 W. Lehigh Ave
Philadelphia, Pa. 19138
ing, find the illustration figure number and 81348 Federal Specifications
item number referenced in the Index of Fed- 81349 Military Specification
eral Stock Numbers and Reference Numbers. 98308 Bray Oil Co
3344 Medford St
B6. Abbreviations Los Angeles, Calif. 90063
Abbreviations Explanation
fil-hd ................. fillister head
NS .................... American National Special
Thread
o/a ................... over-all
phos-ctd ............... phosphate coated
S ..................... steel
B-3
Section II. BASIC ISSUE ITEMS LIST
(1) (2) (4) (5) (6) (7)
Source,
Maint. and Illustration
Federal Qty. Qty.
Description
Recov. Code Stock Unit Inc. Furn. (a) (b)
Of In With Fillg. I tem
(a) (b) (c) No.
Source Maint. Recov. Reference No. & Mfr. Code Usable On Code Meas Unit Equip No. No.
t - I
P C 005-550-8694 MAGAZINE, CARTRIDGE: EA 1 2 B-1 I
5E08694 (19205)
005-550-4036 BRUSH, CLEANING, SMALL EA 1 B-2 1
ARMS: M5, BORE
5504036 (19205)
1005-556-4102 ROD, CLEANING, SMALL ARMS: EA 1 B-2 2
M4
5564102 (19205)
1095-592-6491 HOLSTER, PISTOL: HIP, M1916 EA 1 B-2 S
(BLACK)
7791466 (19205) A
1095-973-2353 HOLSTER, PISTOL: SHOULDER, I EA 1 B-2 4
M7 (BLACK)
7791527 (19205) B
B4
Section Il. MAINTENANCE AND OPERATING SUPPLIES
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)
Federarr Qtr. Required Qty. Required
Component Stock Description For Inita For 8 Hours Notes
Application No. Operation Operation
S.'
i
W-7
4 @4 to *
-a -4.
"0
@4 @ X4 @4
S m m S
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B-10
Sedtion VII. INDEX-FEDERAL STOCK NUMBER AND PART NUMBER
CROSS REFERENCE TO FIGURE AND ITEM NUMBER
Stock Figure Item Part Mfg Fig Item
Number No. No. No. No. No No.
1005-501.8194 B-1 80 5018194 19205 B-1 30
1005-501-3198 B-1 9 5013198 19205 B-1 9
1005-501-8204 B-1 12 5013199 19205 B-1 8
1005-550-4036 B-2 1 5018204 19205 B-Il 12
1005-550-8694 B-1 1 5504086 19206 B-2 1
1005-556-4062 B-1 28 5508694 19205 B-1 1
1005-556-4063 B-1 27 5564062 19205 B-1 28
1005656-4102 B-2 2 5564063 19205 B-1 27
1005-600-8599 B-1 11 5564102 19205 B-2 2
1005-600-8600 B-1 22 6008599 19205 B-1 11
1006-54004602 B-1 18 6008600 19205 B-I1 22
1095-592-6491 B-2 8 6008602 19205 B-1 18
1095-973-2385 B-2 4 6019023 19205 B-1 26
5805-801-9023 B-1 26 7791466 19205 B-2 3
5815-501-8199 B-1 8 7791527 19205 B-2 4
B-11
APPENDIX C
MAINTENANCE ALLOCATION CHART
Section I. INTRODUCTION
OVERHAUL To restore an item to a completely
C-1. General serviceable condition by disassem-
The maintenance allocation chart indicates bling the item to determine the con-
specific maintenance operations performed at dition of each of its component parts
proper maintenance levels. Deviation from and reassembling it using serviceable
or new assemblies, subassemblies or
maintenance operations allocated in the chart parts.
is authorized only upon approval of the Com- REBUILD To restore an item to a standard as
manding Officer. nearly as possible to original or new
condition in appearance, perform-
C-2. Maintenance Functions ance, and life expectancy. This is
accomplished through complete dis-
The maintenance allocation chart designates assembly of the item, inspection of
overall responsibility for the maintenance all parts or components, repair or
function of an end item of assembly. Mainte- replacement of worn or unservice-
nance functions will be limited to and defined able elements (items) using original
manufacturing tolerances and speci-
as follows: fications, and subsequent reassembly
INSPECT To determine serviceability of an item of the item.
by comparing its physical and
mechanical characteristics with es- C-3. Explanation of Format
tablished standards.
TEST To verify serviceability and to detect Purpose and use of the format are as follows:
electrical or mechanical failure by a. Column a, Group Number. Lists group
use of test equipment. numbers, to identify components and assem-
SERVICE To clean, preserve and lubricate. blies.
ADJUST To rectify to the extent necessary to
bring into proper operating range. b. Column b, Component Assembly Nomen-
ALIGN To adjust specified variable elements clature. Lists the noun names of groups and
of an item to bring to optimum per- assemblies on which maintenance is authorized.
formance.
To determine the corrections to be
c. Column c, Maintenance Functions. Lists
CALIBRATE
made in the readings of instruments the various categories of maintenance to be
or test equipment used in precise performed on the weapon.
measurement. Consists of the com- d. Use of Codes. Explanation of the use of
parison of two instruments, one of
which is a certified standard of codes in maintenance function, column c, is as
known accuracy, to detect and ad- follows:
just any discepancy in the accuracy Code Explanation
of the Instrument being compared C Operator/Crew
with the certified standard. 0 Organizational Maintenance
INSTALL To set up for use in In operational F Direct Support Maintenance
environment. H General Support Maintenance
REPLACE To replace unserviceable items with D Depot Maintenance
serviceable assemblies, subassemblies, e. Column d, Toots and Equipment. This col-
or parts. umn will be used to specify those tools and test
REPAIR To restore an item to a serviceable
condition. This Includes, but is not equipment required to perform the designated
limited to, inspection, cleaning, pre- function.
serving, adjusting, replacing, weld- f. Column e, Remark8. Self-explantory.
ing, riveting, and strengthening.
Note. Columns not utilized are considered not ap-
plicable.
C-1
Section II. MAINTENANCE ALLOCATION CHART
PISTOL, CALIBER .45, AUTOMATIC, M1911A1
Maintenance function
C
9. [
a ~~~b d
PISTOL, CAL. .45 AUTO- .... .D
MATIC M19UllAl
MAGAZINE CARTRIDGE C .. C ...... C C
STOP, SLIDE . .. C . .. . C F
SLIDE GROUP C .. C ...... C .. O
RECEIVER GROUP C .. .
..... .. 0
C42
By Order of the Secretary of the Army:
W. C. WESTMORELAND,
Genma, United Stats Arm,
Chief of Staff.
Official:
KENNETH G. WICKHAM,
Major General, United Statse Army,
The Adjutant GemraL.
DISTRIBUTION:
To be distributed In accordance with DA Form 12-40 (qty rqr Block *116) requlremein
for Organizational maintenance, Pistol, Cal. .45, Automatic M1911A1.