Attachment 2- 772 RAM Move Guide.pptx
PPTX presentation 2 MB Posted
- Solicitation number
- FA930226Q0139
About this file
This is a procedural guide for the 772nd Test Squadron detailing proper handling and stacking protocols for Radar Absorbent Material (RAM) blocks during relocation. The guide, created by 2d Lt Patrick Gardner as of May 7, 2026, provides visual and written instructions for safe stacking and positioning of RAM materials to prevent damage and ensure structural stability during the B1030 RAM Relocation Services project at Edwards Air Force Base.
The guide establishes specific handling requirements differentiated by RAM type: cardboard must separate non-black RAM blocks to prevent direct contact between pieces, with stacks requiring alternating directional placement for stability and flush alignment when arranged in rows. Black RAM does not require cardboard separation and can be stacked up to six blocks high, while purple RAM is limited to four blocks high. The document includes reference images and identifies 2d Lt Patrick Gardner as the point of contact for questions regarding proper RAM handling procedures.
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Text version
772nd Test Squadron RAM Move Guide 7 May 2026 Created by 2d Lt Patrick Gardner This Guide is: Unclassified
Delivering Spectrum Superiority
Placing Cardboard Place the cardboard so that one side of the RAM block is covered
The other side of the RAM block should be exposed
Stacking the Second Block
Place the next block so that cardboard prevents any contact between them There should be no contact between RAM pieces
Lining up Stacks Correctly Stack another 2 blocks using the previous method, then place them on top.
The top block should be placed in the opposite direction as the bottom.
Lining up Stacks INCORRECTLY This method of stacking isn’t balanced and could fall over.
If the stack looks like this it is incorrect.
Lining up Rows of Stacks The stacks should be flush with each other when in a row If the stacks are not flush, then they will not fit together in a row
Additional Information Black RAM does NOT need cardboard to stack.
Black RAM can be stacked 6 blocks high.
Purple RAM can only be stacked 4 blocks high.
POC for Questions 2d Lt Patrick Gardner, patrick.gardner.4@us.af.mil image1.jpeg image2.jpeg image3.jpeg image5.jpeg image6.jpeg image7.jpeg image8.jpeg image9.jpeg image10.jpeg image11.jpeg image12.jpeg image13.jpeg image14.jpeg image15.jpeg
File details come from the government source that posted it. Updated .