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Table 13-3.—Ordnance Management Cognizant Symbols and Materials COGNIZANCE INVENTORY CONTROL RESPONSIBILITY MATERIAL TECHNICAL RESPONSIBILITY USMC-Owned Conventional Ammunition USMC USMC 2E Conventional Air Ammunition SPCC NAVAIR 2T Conventional Surface and Underwater Ammunition SPCC NAVSEA 4E ALM (Air Launched Missile) Material SPCC NAVAIR 4T Torpedoes, Torpedo Components, and ASROC (Antisubmarine Rockets) SPCC NAVSEA 6T Underwater Mines and Components NAVMINENGRFAC NAVSEA 8E Air Launched Guided Missiles and Components NAVAIR NAVAIR 8S SUBROC (Submarine Rocket) Material NAVSEA NAVSEA 8T Surface Launched Guided Missiles and Components NAVSEA NAVSEA 8U Sonobuoys SPCC NAVAIR available to them. If a ship anywhere in the world is ordered on a mission, CAIMS can be queried by remote terminal to determine the status of the ship’s ammunition load out. CAIMS data distribution is not limited to activities having a CAIMS terminal. Hard-cover listings, computer tapes, and microfiche reports are furnished to hundreds of activities having a need for this information. Reporting into CAIMS is accomplished by two means: (1) TIR (Transaction Item Reporting) by AUTODIN (Automatic Digital Network) for CONUS activities according to SPCCINST P8010.12, Policy, Procedures, Responsibilities for Supply Management of Conventional Ammunition; and (2) message reporting for fleet activities according to CINCLANTFLTINST 8010.4/COMNAVLOGPACINST 8015.1. The validity of CAIMS data is directly related to the care and accuracy with which the various ships and activities report their data to SPCC. SPCCINST P8010.12, as inferred by the title, provides policy, procedural, and responsibility guidelines for the supply management of conventional ordnance. While portions of this instruction apply primarily to CONUS shore activities, it also provides a considerable amount of information valuable to fleet users, such as ammunition definitions and codes, procedures for fleet retrograde of ammunition, requisitioning procedures, allowance list information, and procedures for manual stock recording for nonautomated activities. Ammunition support received by the fleet is directly related to the Navy’s ability to justify its ammunition budget requests. Since CAIMS data provides the basis for this justification, it should be noted that fleet support is related to the timeliness and accuracy of fleet transactions reported into the CAIMS. It should also be emphasized that the need for coordination and close cooperation between weapons and supply department personnel in ammunition management is a necessity if the CAIMS is to operate efficiently and correctly. Activities report in the fleet format report on an “as occurring” basis via naval message. The data reported includes receipts, issues, combat expenditures, training expenditures, losses and gains by inventory, transfers out of the system, test and evaluation expenditures, and disposal. These activities also report 13-15