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Random Royal Air Force Maintenance Unitsreport

  • [Name]: No. 307 MU
    [Airfields used]:
    [Equipment serviced]:
    [Notes]:
    (Maintenance units())

  • [Name]: No. 36 MU
    [Airfields used]: RAF Sealand between 15 October 1938 and 1 May 1940.
    [Equipment serviced]: Tiger Moths.
    [Notes]: Unknown
    (Maintenance units())

  • [Name]: No. 37 MU
    [Airfields used]: RAF Burtonwood between 1 April 1940 to June 1942.
    [Equipment serviced]: Various Aircraft
    [Notes]: The unit became the RAF's centre for repair of aircraft built in the United States.
    (Maintenance units())

  • [Name]: No. 320 MU
    [Airfields used]:
    [Equipment serviced]:
    [Notes]:
    (Maintenance units())

  • [Name]: No. 280 MU
    [Airfields used]:
    [Equipment serviced]:
    [Notes]:
    (Maintenance units())

  • [Name]: No. 318 (X) MU
    [Airfields used]: Hubbulpore between 1943 and 1947
    [Equipment serviced]: Ammunition
    [Notes]:
    (Maintenance units())

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About This Tool

It is well known that the Royal Air Force is the oldest independent air force in the world. They fought well, had a clear division of labor, and had made proud achievements in many wars. The Air Force’s mechanical, equipment, electrical and other maintenance departments also has 333 units, fully documented in this random tool.

You can see from the generator that these maintenance troops are fully documented here. Including these units are mainly responsible for the work, maintenance of the subsite location, the specific service time and so on. With the dedicated work of these maintenance forces, to maintain the smooth development of the Royal Air Force, but also to ensure the safety of every air force personnel.

Click the "Display All Items" button and you will get a list of Royal Air Force Maintenance units.

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