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Home 101st Sustainment Brigade Success through partnership

101st Sustainment Brigade Success through partnership

Wednesday, August 7, 2013

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Staff Sgt. Shawn K. Judd (left), a native of Waianae, Hawaii, and a automotive maintenance non-commissioned officer, and Sgt. Travis Broussard (right) a native of Lafayette, La., and a recovery operator, prepare the stringer of the heavy expanded mobility tactical truck A4 Recovery Truck, also known as A4 wrecker, to conduct vehicle recovery during the Polish master driver training, Aug. 7, 2013 at Bagram Air Field, Parwan province, Afghanistan. They stinger will extend out to slip under the Rosomak a Polish vehicle to pick it up as though it were a broken down vehicle as part of this training. Both soldiers are with the 536th Support Maintenance Company, 157th Combat Sustainment Support Battalion in support of Task Force Lifeliner. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Sinthia Rosario, Task Force Lifeliner Public Affairs)

Sgt. 1st Class Antonio D. Green, a native of Aiken, S.C., and an inspector with the 536th Support Maintenance Company, 157th Combat Sustainment Support Battalion in support of Task Force Lifeliner, demonstrates the proper way to recover a broken down vehicle to Warrant Officer Class 2 Dariusz Banasik, a native of Tomaszow Mazowiecki, Poland, and a technical man battle group with the 25th Air Cavalry Brigade, during the Polish master driver training, Aug. 7, 2013 at Bagram Air Field, Parwan province, Afghanistan. They are using the American heavy expanded tactical truck, A4 wrecker, to recover the Polish Rosomak vehicle as part of this training. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Sinthia Rosario, Task Force Lifeliner Public Affairs)

Sgt. Travis Broussard, a native of Lafayette, La., and a recovery operator with the 536th Support Maintenance Company, 157th Combat Sustainment Support Battalion in support of Task Force Lifeliner, demonstrates the proper way to recover a broken down vehicle during the Polish master driver training, Aug. 7, 2013 at Bagram Air Field, Parwan province, Afghanistan. Broussard and his team are using the American heavy expanded tactical truck, A4 wrecker, to recover the Polish Rosomak vehicle during this training. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Sinthia Rosario, Task Force Lifeliner Public Affairs)

Sgt. 1st Class Antonio D. Green, a native of Aiken, S.C., and an inspector, observes Sgt. Travis Broussard, a native of Lafayette, La., and a recovery operator, as he demonstrates to the Polish forces the proper way to recover a broken down vehicle during master driver training, Aug. 7, 2013 at Bagram Air Field, Parwan province, Afghanistan. They are using the American heavy expanded tactical truck, A4 wrecker, to recover the Polish Rosomak vehicle as part of this training. Both soldiers are with the 536th Support Maintenance Company, 157th Combat Sustainment Support Battalion in support of Task Force Lifeliner. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Sinthia Rosario, Task Force Lifeliner Public Affairs)

The heavy expanded tactical truck, a recovery vehicle also known as the A4 wrecker, tows away the Rosomak Polish vehicle during the Polish master driver training Aug. 7, 2013 at Bagram Air Field, Parwan province, Afghanistan. The Polish forces have experience with the A2 wrecker version but need to learn the new characteristics and buttons of the A4 wrecker, which is the upgraded model. The soldiers of the 536th Support Maintenance Company, 157th Combat Sustainment Support Battalion in support of Task Force Lifeliner, were the instructors of this training. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Sinthia Rosario, Task Force Lifeliner Public Affairs)

Polish Forces soldiers observes the heavy expanded tactical truck, a recovery vehicle also known as the A4 wrecker, as it tows away their Rosomak Polish vehicle during the Polish master driver training Aug. 7, 2013 at Bagram Air Field, Parwan province, Afghanistan. Soldiers of the 536th Support Maintenance Company, 157th Combat Sustainment Support Battalion in support of Task Force Lifeliner, provided this training to the Polish on how to use the A4 wrecker recovery vehicles. Although the soldiers were the instructors for this training they also had the opportunity to learn from the Polish new techniques and build a good relationship with them. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Sinthia Rosario, Task Force Lifeliner Public Affairs)

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