25-9. Jumpers, at a minimum, must be classified as a U.S. Army Class 3 basic survival swimmer, U.S. Marine Corps combat water survival-1, U.S. Navy second class swimmer, qualified SEAL, SWCC, EOD, orU.S. Navy diver before making a water parachute drop. Jumpers will be current static line jumpers before making water jumps. Wet silk training for intentional water jumps are conducted at least once every six months by all jumpers and safety swimmers involved in water jumps. An individual’s first water jump must be performed during the day and without combat equipment.To be classified as a Class 1 advanced water survival swimmer, personnel are tested and documented on an annual basis and must pass the requirements contained in TC 21-21. Wet silk training is conducted at the unit level by JM-certified personnel by putting an unserviceable parachute in a pool, in a controlled environment, with safety swimmers. The jumpers, one at a time, demonstrate the actions to take during a water landing: Jump into the water and swim under the canopy to experience what it is like to be under a parachute in the water. The jumper demonstrates their ability to follow a radial seam to get safely out from under the canopy, make an air pocket under the canopy to breathe from, and breathe from the apex of the canopy. If a jumper is trapped under the canopy during wet silk training, the safety swimmers pull the jumper out of the water. A minimum of two safety swimmers with mask, fins, snorkel, and dive knife, and a medic or corpsman will be available during this training. A standby self-contained underwater breathing apparatus (scuba) diver is also recommended.WARNINGWhen conducting a deliberate water drop zone operation, wet silk training is mandatory. The porosity of the T-11 and MC-6 is extremely limited and may create a suffocation hazard if the jumper is trapped under the canopy.
25-9. Jumpers, at a minimum, must be classified as a U.S. Army Class 3 basic survival swimmer, U.S. Marine Corps combat water survival-1, U.S. Navy second class swimmer, qualified SEAL, SWCC, EOD, or<br>U.S. Navy diver before making a water parachute drop. Jumpers will be current static line jumpers before making water jumps. Wet silk training for intentional water jumps are conducted at least once every six months by all jumpers and safety swimmers involved in water jumps.<br> An individual’s first water jump must be performed during the day and without combat equipment.<br>To be classified as a Class 1 advanced water survival swimmer, personnel are tested and documented on an annual basis and must pass the requirements contained in TC 21-21.<br> Wet silk training is conducted at the unit level by JM-certified personnel by putting an unserviceable parachute in a pool, in a controlled environment, with safety swimmers. The jumpers, one at a time, demonstrate the actions to take during a water landing:<br> Jump into the water and swim under the canopy to experience what it is like to be under a parachute in the water.<br> The jumper demonstrates their ability to follow a radial seam to get safely out from under the canopy, make an air pocket under the canopy to breathe from, and breathe from the apex of the canopy.<br>如果跳線在潮濕的絲綢培訓天幕下被困,安全游泳拔跳投出來的水。本次培訓期間面罩,腳蹼,呼吸管,和潛水刀,和一名醫生或醫護兵兩個安全游泳的最小可用。備用自包含水下呼吸器(水肺)潛水員還建議。<br><br><br>警告<br><br>當進行故意水滴區域操作,濕絲綢培訓是強制性的。在T-11和MC-6的孔隙率非常有限,並且如果跳線林冠下捕獲可能產生窒息危險。
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