
What They Do: They install, inspect, maintain, troubleshoot, repair, and modify electrical distribution systems and related components above and below 600 V, airfield lighting systems, and fire alarms. Electrical Systems (3E0X1) An Electrical Systems at work. Cable and Antenna Systems (3D1X7) E55 & M55ġ35.Maintenance Management Production (2R1X1) E70.Maintenance Management Analysis (2R0X1) E70.Precision Measurement Equipment Laboratory (2P0X1) E70.




Cryptologic Language Analyst (1N3X1) G72.Signals Intelligence Analyst (1N2X1) G62.All Source Intelligence Analyst (1N0X1) G57.Radar, Airfield & Weather Systems (1C8X3) G49.Command and Control Battle Management Operations (1C5X1) G49.Command and Control Operations (1C3X1) G49.Air Traffic Controller (1C1X1) G55 & M55.Aviation Resource Management (1C0X2) G55.Airborne Cryptologic Language Analyst (1A8X1) G72.Airborne Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance (1A8X2) G55.Airborne Mission Systems Specialist (1A3X1) G55.In-Flight Refueling Specialist (1A0X1) G55.Here is a list of all Air Force AFSC’s from the Air Force Enlisted Classification Directory, along with the minimum ASVAB score needed to qualify.
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The Air Force divides AFSC’s into 9 areas:Įach specialty is identified by a 5-digit Air Force Specialty Code (AFSC). M = Mechanical Comprehension (MC) + General Science (GS) + 2X Auto & Shop Information (AS)Įach job requires a minimum score in one or more areas. G = Verbal Expression (WK + PC) + Arithmetic Reasoning (AR)Į = Arithmetic Reasoning (AR) + Mathematics Knowledge (MK) + Electronics Information (EI) + General Science (GS) These scores are a combination of subtests on the ASVAB, and are calculated as follows:Ī = Numerical Operations (NO) + Coding Speed (CS) + Verbal Expression (WK + PC) The Air Force then looks at a potential recruit’s score on 4 areas of the ASVAB: Mechanical ( M), Administrative ( A), General ( G), and Electronics ( E). The ASVAB determines which skills the test-taker has an aptitude for and where in the military they may excel.Īnyone wanting to enter the Air Force must score a minimum of 31 on the ASVAB if they are a high school senior on track to graduate and 50 if they obtained their GED. When enlisting in the Air Force, all new recruits are able to select a job, called Air Force Specialty Codes, or AFSC’s.īut first they have to meet the minimum qualifications for that job, including a minimum score on the Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery, or ASVAB.
