Page 9 - Luke AFB Thunderbolt, August 2021
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8  Thunderbolt  Photo Feature                                                                                                             August 2021   9
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 http://www.luke.af.mil                                                                                                      Facebook.com/LukeThunderbolt





















 Photos by Tech. Sgt. Franklin R. Ramos, 56th Fighter Wing Public Affairs























                                                       Airmen assigned to the 56th Civil Engineer Squadron prepare to move a heating, ventilation, and air conditioning
                                                       chiller into the base fitness center, June 14, at Luke Air Force Base. By executing the construction as an in-house
                                                       troop-training project, the 56th CES will save the Air Force an estimated $1.2 million, making it the largest active
                                                       project of its kind in the Air Education and Training Command. In-house training projects enable the squadron to
                                                       provide valuable training and real-world construction experience for Airmen, while simultaneously completing
                                                       infrastructure upgrades that will enable the 56th Fighter Wing to meet its warfighting needs.





 LEFT: Airmen assigned to the 56th Civil Engineer Squadron, guide a heating, ventilation, and air conditioning chiller
 toward the base fitness center, June 14, at Luke Air Force Base.






 Airmen assigned to the 56th Civil Engineer Squadron level a heating, ventilation, and air conditioning chiller be-
 fore moving it into the base fitness center, June 14, at Luke Air Force Base. By executing the construction as an
 in-house troop-training project, the 56th CES will save the Air Force an estimated $1.2 million, making it the larg-
 est active project of its kind in the Air Education and Training Command. The HVAC system upgrade coincides
 with the 56th Fighter Wing’s effort to bolster partnerships and infrastructure by providing units with sufficient
 resources, tools, equipment and facilities such as the fitness center.

























 Senior Airman Bradley Tucker, 56th Civil Engineer
 Squadron electrical systems journeyman, connects a                                                        Hernandez seals an underground water pipe at the base
 wire to a heating, ventilation, and air conditioning com-                                                 fitness center, June 2, at Luke Air Force Base.
 ponent at the base fitness center, June 22, at Luke Air
 Airman Manolo Alvarado Hernandez, 56th Civil Engineer   Force Base. The 56th CES provides technically sound   LEFT: Airmen assigned to the 56th Civil Engineer Squad-
 Squadron water and fuels system maintenance appren-  combat engineers to build, sustain, and protect Luke   ron pull wiring through a heating, ventilation, and air
 tice, tightens a cap on an underground water pipe at the   AFB’s $2 billion in infrastructure and $4.8 billion of air-  A wheel loader assigned to the 56th Civil Engineer Squadron pushes a heating, ventilation, and air conditioning chill-  conditioning component at the base fitness center, June
 base fitness center, June 2, at Luke Air Force Base.   craft, through engineering.  er into the base fitness center, June 14, at Luke Air Force Base.   22, at Luke Air Force Base.
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