Jobs RFRIGRATION AIRC. jobs for RFRIGRATION AIRC
Jobs RFRIGRATION AIRC!Local jobs, jobs near me
Jobs in : Lewisporte NL Canada
Jobs at: Exploits Appliance and Refrigeration LTD
Residential and Commercial HVAC A/C Refrigeration Technician
Residential and Commercial HVAC A/C Refrigeration Technician
Refrigeration, Service - Maintenance Helpdesk Coordinator
Refrigeration, Service - Maintenance Helpdesk Coordinator
Jobs in : West Midlands United Kingdom
Refrigeration, Service - Maintenance Helpdesk Coordinator
Refrigeration, Service - Maintenance Helpdesk Coordinator
Jobs in : West Midlands United Kingdom
Jobs in : Grand Falls-Windsor NL Canada
Jobs at: Dawe's Mechanical (1981) Limited
Transport refrigeration mechanic
Transport refrigeration mechanic
Air-Conditioning & Refrigeration Technicians
Air-Conditioning & Refrigeration Technicians
Jobs in : Adelaide SA Australia
Jobs in : London United Kingdom
Jobs at: 3Sixty Resourcing Ltd
Refrigeration And Air Conditioning Engineer
Refrigeration And Air Conditioning Engineer
Jobs in : Manchester England United Kingdom
***** REFRIGERATION TECHNICIAN *****
***** REFRIGERATION TECHNICIAN *****
Jobs in : Caledonia Michigan United States
Jobs in : United Kingdom United Kingdom
Jobs at: Interaction Recruitment
Refrigeration Mechanic - Year Round
Refrigeration Mechanic - Year Round
Jobs in : Bakersfield California United States
Jobs in : Wellington New Zealand
Refrigeration Technician/Mechanic
Refrigeration Technician/Mechanic
Jobs in : Sioux City Iowa United States
Industrial Refrigeration Technician
Industrial Refrigeration Technician
Jobs in : Delton Michigan United States
Maintenance Technician - Refrigeration
Maintenance Technician - Refrigeration
Slangs & AI meanings
an Australian Caribou aircraft.
Ground directed bombing conducted by the 1st Combat Evaluation Group of the Strategic Air Command. Directed and released ordinance from B-52, B-57 F-4 and other aircraft of the US, Austrailian and RVN. Ground sites were located on Vietnam and Thailand.
A warship designed with a primary mission of deploying and recovering aircraft, acting as a seagoing airbase.
short takeoff and landing. C-123 and C-130 aircraft were noted for using little runway when not over-loaded.
one aircraft making one takeoff and landing to conduct the mission for which it was scheduled. Pg. 521
A-10 aircraft. So slanged due to its 'ugly' appearance.
AC-47 aircraft fitted with side-firing miniguns and flares.
propeller driven AF fighter aircraft.
Cessna Skymaster, also known as push-me-pull-you. FAC aircraft. Twin engine, one fore and one aft of cabin section.
n box cutter. The small retractable knives used for cutting up cardboard boxes and hijacking aircraft. In the U.K., these are mostly manufactured by a company called Stanley. The knives, not aircraft.
aircraft circling to land; small, close orbit by aircraft overhead.
A World War II vintage, anti-aircraft weapon used in Vietnam as an anti-personnel weapon. It consisted of four electric, selenoid-fired, 50 cal. machine guns mounted in a movable turret, sometimes put on the back of a deuce and a half. It was used for firebase and convoy security.
or just "Tally" - acknowlegement by a pilot that he had visually acquired another aircraft or ground target which had been called to his attention.
Aircraft carrier is basketball slang for a player whose driving force can carry the team to victory.
n 1. Marijuana, especially a marijuana cigarette. 2. A conveyance, such as a railroad car or truck trailer, that carries cargo under refrigeration. 3. A refrigerator.
Douglas A1-H aircraft, single propeller aircraft used for Close Air Support (CAS).
F-105 aircraft.
n bus. Generally used in the U.K. for longer-haul buses (50 miles or more). The difference between a coach and a “bus” is that a coach tends to have a loo, not so much chewing gum attached to the seats and fewer old ladies hacking up phlegm in the back. Brits do not use coach to refer to economy-class seats on an aircraft; that’s a peculiar American thing.
RFRIGRATION AIRC
RFRIGRATION AIRC
an Australian Caribou aircraft.
Ground directed bombing conducted by the 1st Combat Evaluation Group of the Strategic Air Command. Directed and released ordinance from B-52, B-57 F-4 and other aircraft of the US, Austrailian and RVN. Ground sites were located on Vietnam and Thailand.
A warship designed with a primary mission of deploying and recovering aircraft, acting as a seagoing airbase.
short takeoff and landing. C-123 and C-130 aircraft were noted for using little runway when not over-loaded.
one aircraft making one takeoff and landing to conduct the mission for which it was scheduled. Pg. 521
A-10 aircraft. So slanged due to its 'ugly' appearance.
AC-47 aircraft fitted with side-firing miniguns and flares.
propeller driven AF fighter aircraft.
Cessna Skymaster, also known as push-me-pull-you. FAC aircraft. Twin engine, one fore and one aft of cabin section.
n box cutter. The small retractable knives used for cutting up cardboard boxes and hijacking aircraft. In the U.K., these are mostly manufactured by a company called Stanley. The knives, not aircraft.
aircraft circling to land; small, close orbit by aircraft overhead.
A World War II vintage, anti-aircraft weapon used in Vietnam as an anti-personnel weapon. It consisted of four electric, selenoid-fired, 50 cal. machine guns mounted in a movable turret, sometimes put on the back of a deuce and a half. It was used for firebase and convoy security.
or just "Tally" - acknowlegement by a pilot that he had visually acquired another aircraft or ground target which had been called to his attention.
Aircraft carrier is basketball slang for a player whose driving force can carry the team to victory.
n 1. Marijuana, especially a marijuana cigarette. 2. A conveyance, such as a railroad car or truck trailer, that carries cargo under refrigeration. 3. A refrigerator.
Douglas A1-H aircraft, single propeller aircraft used for Close Air Support (CAS).
F-105 aircraft.
n bus. Generally used in the U.K. for longer-haul buses (50 miles or more). The difference between a coach and a “bus” is that a coach tends to have a loo, not so much chewing gum attached to the seats and fewer old ladies hacking up phlegm in the back. Brits do not use coach to refer to economy-class seats on an aircraft; that’s a peculiar American thing.