Integrated Avionic Systems, Communications, Navigation, and ECM Systems
27 December 1976 is the survey report date and documents the specialty’s use, not an effective start or end date; neither is established.
- The description names the specialty but does not describe specific duties.
Source extraction notes
The 27 December 1976 Air Force occupational survey identifies 326X2C as the Integrated Avionic Systems specialty for communications, navigation, and ECM systems. Table 15 explicitly groups 32632C, 32652C, and 32672C under this C shred, including 36 surveyed airmen with DAFSC 32672C. The historical AFSC directory gives the 7-skill-level title as Integrated Avionic Systems Technician. Stored in X form so service-record skill-level codes resolve to the same specialty. The report date establishes documented use, not an effective start or retirement date. No successor or transition date has been verified.
Source documents (3)
Reviewed September 23, 2026 against reference 3.
- Electronics Principles Occupational Survey Report, Integrated Avionic Systems Career Ladder, AFSCs 326X2A, 326X2B and 326X2C (AFPT 90-326-222)
1. Introduction, printed p. 3 (326X2C duties); Table 15, Reading the Computer Printouts, groups SPC050-SPC053 (326X2C, 32632C, 32652C, and 32672C) · source dated December 27, 1976
Printed page 3 (archive page 2) (opens in a new tab) - A.F.S.C. Directory (Air Force Job Speciality Codes, 1960s-70s)
2. 32xxx section: 32632C Apprentice Integrated Avionic Systems Specialist; 32652C Integrated Avionic Systems Specialist; 32672C Integrated Avionic Systems Technician · source dated February 13, 2001
Open source document (opens in a new tab) - Electronics Principles Occupational Survey Report, Integrated Avionic Systems Career Ladder, AFSCs 326X2A, 326X2B and 326X2C, 27 December 1976
3. Introduction, printed p. 3, opening paragraph · cited by the explanation
Printed page 3 (archive page 2) (opens in a new tab) Original publication (opens in a new tab)