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Hydraulic Shop

Staff Sgt. Ernest Kretschmar, 100th Maintenance Squadron hydraulics craftsman, uses compressed air to clean out a brake housing prior to rebuilding an aircraft brake June 15, 2009, at RAF Mildenhall, England. Contamination can cause severe damage to aircraft components and can lead to system failure if not kept in check. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Jerry Fleshman)
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Safety day preceeds 101 Critical Days of Summer

Airman 1st Class Breck Martin, 352nd Maintenance Squadron, checks out a gun on display from the 321st Special Tactics Squadron during a safety day demonstration at RAF Mildenhall’s Galaxy Club May 19. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Austin M. May)
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Safety day preceeds 101 Critical Days of Summer

Tech. Sgt. Jason Peck, 100th Security Forces Squadron, drives a golf cart while wearing goggles designed to simulate the effects of drinking while Airman 1st Class Michelle Robinson, 48th Medical Support Squadron, acts as a safety spotter. The simulation was part of a half-day event to highlight safety for the upcoming 101 Critical Days of Summer. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Austin M. May)
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Safety day preceeds 101 Critical Days of Summer

RAF Mildenhall fire fighter Simon Law shows the immediate results of pouring water on a grease fire during a safety demonstration May 19. The fire was part of a mostly hands-on safety education event held to prepare Team Mildenhall for the upcoming 101 Critical Days of Summer. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Austin M. May)
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100th CES Airmen take on first demolition

Wooden posts sit in a pile after Staff Sgt. Byron Washington and Senior Airman Joshua Smith, both from the 100th Civil Engineer Squadron, tore down plant boxes at the roundabout near billeting April 28, 2009, at RAF Mildenhall, England. The project was originally contracted to a civilian company, but for the first time Mildenhall Airmen will perform every aspect of the deconstruction and reconstruction process. According to Master Sgt. Joseph Lamberti, this move was to help CE airmen build team unity and morale while also saving the Air Force thousands of dollars in the process. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Jerry Fleshman)
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100th CES Airmen take on first demolition

Airman 1st Class Richard Moore, 100th Civil Engineer Squadron liquid fuels journeyman, shovels dirt from a plant box during a deconstruction project April 28, 2009, at RAF Mildenhall, England. Normally contracted out, this project only involved Airman from the 100th CES to remove plant boxes and repave the area to make it more appealing. According to Master Sgt. Joseph Lamberti, this move was to boost unity and morale while also saving the Air Force thousands of dollars in the process. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Jerry Fleshman)
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100th CES Airmen take on first demolition

A shovel sits while Airmen from the 100th Civil Engineer Squadron take a break, during the deconstruction of planter boxes at the roundabout near billeting April 28, 2009, at RAF Mildenhall, England. Normally engineering projects are contracted out to civilian companies, but for the first time RAF Mildenhall Airmen were solely responsible of the entire engineering project. The purpose was to remove the plants and planter boxes so the area can be repaved to make it more appealing. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Jerry Fleshman)
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100th CES Airmen take on first demolition

Members of the 100th Civil Engineer Squadron work together to remove dirt that filled the plant boxes during the deconstruction project at the roundabout near billeting April 28, 2009, at RAF Mildenhall, England. The project originally contracted to a civilian company, but for the first time reassigned to Mildenhall Airman to be solely responsible for every aspect of the entire deconstruction and reconstruction project. The purpose was to remove all plant and plant boxes and pave the area to be more appealing. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Jerry Fleshman)
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100th CES Airmen take on first demolition

Airman 1st Class Joshua Smith from the 100th Civil Engineer Squadron uses a pneumatic jackhammer to break up concrete and rocks during the deconstruction of planter boxes at the roundabout near billeting April 28, 2009, at RAF Mildenhall, England. The project was originally contracted to a civilian company, but for the first time Mildenhall Airmen will perform every aspect of the deconstruction and reconstruction process. According to Master Sgt. Joseph Lamberti, this move was to help CE airmen build team unity and morale while also saving the Air Force thousands of dollars in the process. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Jerry Fleshman)
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100th CES Airmen take on first demolition

Staff Sgt. Vincent Rizzo directs Senior Airman Christopher Clark to an awaiting dump truck during the deconstruction project at the roundabout near billeting April 28, 2009, at RAF Mildenhall, England. For the first time Airmen from the 100th Civil Engineer Squadron were involved in an engineering project which showed qualified Airmen were able to complete the job. According to Master Sgt. Joseph Lamberti, this move was to boost unity and morale while also saving the Air Force thousands of dollars in the process. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Jerry Fleshman)
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The gas guys

The 100th Logistics Readiness Squadron fuels maintenance division recently received five new fuel trucks to update their fleet. The new trucks bring the shop’s count to nine, all of which are under two years old. The trucks being replaced, which still function superbly due to high maintenance standards, could be sent to the Middle East to continue fueling the fight. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Austin M. May)
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Hose guide

Senior Airman Mark Sawtelle guides a fuel hose back onto its spool on one of the 100th Logistics Readiness Squadron fuels maintenance shop’s five new fuel trucks. It takes approximately four of the trucks, which can each carry 6,000 gallons of jet fuel, to fill an empty KC-135. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Austin M. May)
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Pulling hose

Staff Sgt. O.C. Carter, assisted by Senior Airman Skyler Beadle and observed by Airman Basic Brian Roy, pulls the end of a fuel hose off a spool on one of the 100th Logistics Readiness Squadron fuels maintenance shop’s five new fuel trucks. The trucks can each hold 6,000 gallons of jet fuel and are able to pump it out at about 600 gallons a minute. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Austin M. May)
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Installing the company ladder

Staff Sgt. Joaquinn Lopez attaches a ladder to the back of one of the 100th Logistics Readiness Squadron fuels maintenance shop’s five new fuel trucks. The trucks arrive almost entirely assembled, but some pieces have to be attached or adjusted before they can be put into service. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Austin M. May)
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Tired yet?

Airman Basic Brian Roy holds an over-sized socket wrench to the lug nut of one of the 100th Logistics Readiness Squadron fuels maintenance shop’s five new fuel trucks while Senior Airman Skyler Beadle works it loose. Tires on new trucks have to be adjusted when they first arrive to ensure valve stems are properly aligned. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Austin M. May)
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Earth Week

Colonel Eden J. Murrie, 100th Air Refueling Wing Commander, and Faith Rutheford from the 100th Civil Engineering Squadron, plant a tree to honor earth week on RAF Mildenhall, April 23. Several trees were planted in addition to many other events done to show the U.S. Air Force's commitment to preserving the environment. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Christopher L. Ingersoll)
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A labor of love

Jessica Littledale, 100th Force Support Squadron sales clerk, practices cutting glass at the RAF Mildenhall frame shop. Glass, while relatively simple to cut, requires a steady hand and a gentle touch to ensure perfection, something the staff at the frame shop strives for with every product they create. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Austin M. May)
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A labor of love

Chris Acker, 100th Force Support Squadron professional framer, cuts a piece of glass to be put into a frame she is building for a customer. Mrs. Acker, who has been framing for more than a decade, uses a mixture of automated equipment and precision hand tools to create her works of art each day at the RAF Mildenhall frame shop. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Austin M. May)
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A labor of love

Chris Acker, 100th Force Support Squadron professional framer, uses a pneumatic press to join segments of a wooden frame together at the RAF Mildenhall frame shop. The frame shop employs a variety of equipment and machines to produce high-quality frames that with display their contents with prestige for years. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Austin M. May)
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A labor of love

Chris Acker, 100th Force Support Squadron professional framer, draws on the edge of a wooden frame with a black marker to cover small irregularities in the frame cuts. Simple methods are used to make each frame created by the frame shop look as professional and sharp as possible. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Austin M. May)
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