(Left to right) Cpl. Shelby Coville uses a high-pressure water spray to remove dirt and build-up residue while Cpl. Kristine Anderson holds the engine bay door open. Cpl. Karl Schmid inspects the EA-6B Prowler’s wing during a 14-day aircraft wash in Southwest Asia, September 25, 2012. Completion of a 14-day aircraft wash can average up to four hours per aircraft. Coville and Schmid are both assigned to the Marine Tactical Electronic Warfare Squadron Two and Anderson is assigned to the Marine Tactical Electronic Warfare Squadron Three. All are deployed from the Marine Corps Air Station Cherry P

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(Left to right) Cpl. Shelby Coville uses a high-pressure water spray to remove dirt and build-up residue while Cpl. Kristine Anderson holds the engine bay door open. Cpl. Karl Schmid inspects the EA-6B Prowler’s wing during a 14-day aircraft wash in Southwest Asia, September 25, 2012. Completion of a 14-day aircraft wash can average up to four hours per aircraft. Coville and Schmid are both assigned to the Marine Tactical Electronic Warfare Squadron Two and Anderson is assigned to the Marine Tactical Electronic Warfare Squadron Three. All are deployed from the Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point, Staff Sgt. Sheila deVera)

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Size: 1940px × 1289px
Photo credit: © PJF Military Collection / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No

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