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Travis AFB opens AFREP

A repairable circuit board awaits repair from a member of the 60th Maintenance Squadron Air Force Repair and Enhancement Program at Travis Air Force Base, California, Aug. 15, 2022. The component AFREP can repair on this circuit board is at the box labeled “R18.” The 60th MXS AFREP estimates to save the Air Force upwards of $500,000 in the first year. (U.S. Air Force photo by Nicholas Pilch)
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Travis AFB opens AFREP

U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Aaron Heckman, left, 60th Maintenance Squadron Air Force Repair and Enhancement Program technician, shows repairable aircraft parts to 60th Maintenance Group leadership at Travis Air Force Base, California, Aug. 15, 2022. Heckman was previously stationed at Spangdahlem, Germany, which has an AFREP and started the process for Travis AFB to get one. The 60th MXS AFREP estimates to save the Air Force upwards of $500,000 in the first year. (U.S. Air Force photo by Nicholas Pilch)
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Travis AFB opens AFREP

U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Aaron Heckman, right, 60th Maintenance Squadron Air Force Repair and Enhancement Program technician, shows repairable components on a circuit board to 60th Maintenance Group leadership at Travis Air Force Base, California, Aug. 15, 2022. Heckman was previously stationed at Spangdahlem, Germany, which has an AFREP and started the process for Travis AFB to get one. The 60th MXS AFREP estimates to save the Air Force upwards of $500,000 in the first year. (U.S. Air Force photo by Nicholas Pilch)
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Travis AFB opens AFREP

U.S. Air Force Col. James Reaves, left, 60th Maintenance Group commander, and Staff Sgt. Aaron Heckman, 60th Maintenance Squadron Air Force Repair and Enhancement Program technician, cut the ribbon for the MXG’s AFREP at Travis Air Force Base, California, Aug. 15, 2022. Heckman was previously stationed at Spangdahlem, Germany, which has an AFREP and started the process for Travis AFB to get one. The 60th MXS AFREP estimates to save the Air Force upwards of $500,000 in the first year. (U.S. Air Force photo by Nicholas Pilch)
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Travis AFB opens AFREP

A retired U.S. Air Force C-5 Galaxy rests as a supermoon rises from the horizon at Travis Air Force Base, California, Aug. 11, 2022. The 60th Maintenance Group is carefully scrapping this C-5, but not before salvageable parts are stripped and repurposed by programs like Air Force Repair and Enhancement Program. (U.S. Air Force photo by Nicholas Pilch)
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Industry Day at Travis’ Phoenix Spark

U.S. Air Force Master Sgt. Michael Tijidor, 60th Maintenance Squadron Continuous Process Improvement and innovation manager, speaks with Airmen during a phoenix spark industry day at Travis Air Force Base, California, June 17, 2022. The event invited external companies that offered possible solutions to problems Airmen face in their units during daily operations. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Alexander Merchak)
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Industry Day at Travis’ Phoenix Spark

An Immobileyes representative, left, speaks with visitors during a phoenix spark industry day at Travis Air Force Base, California, June 17, 2022. Immobileyes was one of the eight external industries to pitch their ideas to base leadership. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Alexander Merchak)
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Industry Day at Travis’ Phoenix Spark

A MX Accelerator sits on display during a phoenix spark industry day at Travis Air Force Base, California, June 17, 2022. The accelerator is a head-worn augmented reality solution that is voice activated and can be used for finding documents and information sharing without the use of a tablet. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Alexander Merchak)
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Industry Day at Travis’ Phoenix Spark

U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Alec McEnaney, 60th Maintenance Squadron C-5M Super Galaxy maintenance training instructor, uses a virtual reality headset during a phoenix spark industry day at Travis Air Force Base, California, June 17, 2022. The event hosted external companies to pitch ideas to the base population through presentations and was designed to bring the latest technology from the private sector and bring it to Team Travis to develop new ways to win the next fight. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Alexander Merchak)
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Industry Day at Travis’ Phoenix Spark

U.S. Air Force Maj. Byron Doan, left, Phoenix Spark director, speaks with Nathan Klatt, CEO of Klatt Works, during Phoenix Spark’s industry day at Travis Air Force Base, California, June 17, 2022. The event hosted external companies to pitch ideas to the base population through presentations and was designed to bring the latest technology from the private sector and bring it to Team Travis to develop new ways to win the next fight. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Alexander Merchak)
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Industry Day at Travis’ Phoenix Spark

John Dickerson, right, Phoenix Spark innovation officer, discusses the labs 3D printers with visitors during a phoenix spark industry day at Travis Air Force Base, California, June 17, 2022. The event hosted external companies to pitch ideas to the base population through presentations and was designed to bring the latest technology from the private sector and bring it to Team Travis to develop new ways to win the next fight. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Alexander Merchak)
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Industry Day at Travis’ Phoenix Spark

U.S. Air Force Capt. Wes Williams, left, Phoenix Spark deputy director, speaks with a participant during a phoenix spark industry day at Travis Air Force Base, California, June 17, 2022. The event hosted external companies to pitch ideas to the base population through presentations and was designed to bring the latest technology from the private sector and bring it to Team Travis to develop new ways to win the next fight. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Alexander Merchak)
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Industry Day at Travis’ Phoenix Spark

Airmen assigned to Travis Air Force Base, California and visitors from external companies gather for a phoenix spark industry day at Travis AFB, June 17, 2022. The event hosted external companies to pitch ideas to the base population through presentations and was designed to bring the latest technology from the private sector and bring it to Team Travis to develop new ways to win the next fight. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Alexander Merchak)
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Travis AFB Airman saves Air Force $10 million and the potential to save more

U.S. Airmen from the 60th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron Dash-21 Aircraft Support section, re-spool a broken C-5M Super Galaxy winch Dec. 7, 2021, at Travis Air Force Base, California. The section chief of Dash-21, Tech. Sgt. Eric Fanslau, innovated a way to repair the winches in-house, saving the Air Force $10 million so far with a potential to save another $20 million as repairs continue. (U.S. Air Force photo by Nicholas Pilch)
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Travis AFB Airman saves Air Force $10 million and the potential to save more

Airman 1st Class Jason Cabugos, right, 60th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron Dash-21 Aircraft Support crew chief, is trained by U.S. Air Force Tech. Sgt. Eric Fanslau, 60th AMXS Dash-21 Aircraft Support section chief, on how to repair and re-spool a broken C-5M Super Galaxy winch Dec. 7, 2021, at Travis Air Force Base, California. Fanslau innovated a way to repair the winches in-house, saving the Air Force $10 million so far with a potential to save another $20 million as repairs continue. (U.S. Air Force photo by Nicholas Pilch)
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Travis AFB Airman saves Air Force $10 million and the potential to save more

U.S. Airmen from the 60th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron Dash-21 Aircraft Support section, prepare to re-spool a broken C-5M Super Galaxy winch Dec. 7, 2021, at Travis Air Force Base, California. The section chief of Dash-21, Tech. Sgt. Eric Fanslau, innovated a way to repair the winches in-house, saving the Air Force $10 million so far with a potential to save another $20 million as repairs continue. (U.S. Air Force photo by Nicholas Pilch)
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Travis AFB Airman saves Air Force $10 million and the potential to save more

U.S. Air Force Tech. Sgt. Eric Fanslau, 60th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron Dash-21 Aircraft Support section chief, takes a call after swapping out a broken C-5M Super Galaxy winch Dec. 8, 2021, at Travis Air Force Base, California. Fanslau innovated a way to repair the winches in-house, saving the Air Force $10 million so far with a potential to save another $20 million as repairs continue. (U.S. Air Force photo by Nicholas Pilch)
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Travis AFB Airman saves Air Force $10 million and the potential to save more

U.S. Airmen from the 60th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron Dash-21 Aircraft Support section, prepare to swap out a broken C-5M Super Galaxy winch Dec. 8, 2021, at Travis Air Force Base, California. The section chief of Dash-21, Tech. Sgt. Eric Fanslau, innovated a way to repair the winches in-house, saving the Air Force $10 million so far with a potential to save another $20 million as repairs continue. (U.S. Air Force photo by Nicholas Pilch)
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Travis AFB Airman saves Air Force $10 million and the potential to save more

U.S. Air Force Tech. Sgt. Eric Fanslau, 60th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron Dash-21 Aircraft Support section chief, pushes a fixed C-5M Super Galaxy winch before swapping it out with a broken winch Dec. 8, 2021, at Travis Air Force Base, California. Fanslau innovated a way to repair the winches in-house, saving the Air Force $10 million so far with a potential to save another $20 million as repairs continue. (U.S. Air Force photo by Nicholas Pilch)
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Travis AFB Airman saves Air Force $10 million and the potential to save more

U.S. Airmen from the 60th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron Dash-21 Aircraft Support section, swap out a broken C-5M Super Galaxy winch Dec. 8, 2021, at Travis Air Force Base, California. The section chief of Dash-21, Tech. Sgt. Eric Fanslau, innovated a way to repair the winches in-house, saving the Air Force $10 million so far with a potential to save another $20 million as repairs continue. (U.S. Air Force photo by Nicholas Pilch)
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