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 ----91-~-TA-W ri3l A I T^ FOR


 To let you know what items you can swap, the
 DX section puts out a DX list. The list is up-
 dated quarterly, or so, and it's up to you to keep
 the current list handy. The list provides FSN,
 item description info, etc.
 To trade with DX all you do is fill in a DA Form 2 102.
 SExchange Tag, for the unserviceable item, attach the tag
 S to the item and deliver the works to DX. (The section is
,- ''-"- normally located close to, or part of, your maintenance
 i 1 support outfit.)
 TM 38-750 (May 67), para 3-2, gives the scoop on
 | filling DA Form 2402.
 S- The DX-types see to it that the unserviceable stuff you
 bring in gets repaired and back on the DX shelves quick-
 S like ... so it'll be ready and waiting next time you need
 a replacement.
 Your big job in the DX business is handling the un-
 serviceable items with a fair measure of respect. That is,
 making out the 2402's correctly, and packing, wrapping,
 boxing or loading the unserviceable, repairable items so
 ._ they'll arrive safely at DX.
 The better you treat your unserviceables, the quicker
 (and cheaper) the maintenance-types can get the items
 back on the DX shelves.

 KEEPING TABS ON DX ITEMS
 You needn't record DX swaps on your repair parts document
 register. Just note 'em on your record of demands card (DA Form
 3318). DX items may be authorized for PLL stockage when they
 collect the required demand info.
 When a DX item is out of stock you'll get a due-out claim check for
 your unserviceable item (usually section 4 of DA Form 2402), and A ,
 you'll get buzzed as soon's DX can rustle up a replacement for you.
 And, incidentally, handling unserviceable items with care-so
 they'll be easier to fix up-is one way to help stomp out due-out
 delays.