Can someone explain exactly what vehicle operations is in the airforce and what vehicles do they drive
As an Air Force Vehicle operator you will serve as driver and operator to the fleet of vehicles that the Air Force operatesThis includes sedans, small cars, jeeps, Humvees, MRAP military vehicles, utility trucks, buses, and even in some situations eighteen Wheel Tractor Trailer combination that transport different materials and personnelYou will be responsible for dealing with hoists, cranes, wreckers, and material handling equipmentNot the hardest job in the world at home stationYou can expect to deploy very very often thoughMost likely doing convoys and being gone way longer then the rest of the air force guysEmployment wise outside of the air force you really cant expect much unless you have a CDL even then it doesnt leave you with many optionsTry to go into something more high demand like civil engineering, medical, admin and stuff like that just encase you decide to get out.
Is this an old wooden double hung window with sash weights? Or a vinyl or aluminum window? Vinyl or aluminum sliders have weep holes in the bottom to allow the water that inevitably builds up in the track to escapeDouble hungs have a sloped sill on the bottom because there is no track for water to get trapped inIf you turn you double hung on it's side, the water will build up in the tracks and leak insideIf it is an older window with sash weights, it is unlikely that it would function as a sliderNewer double hungs have some sort of spring system to keep them in place when they are lifted, systems vary by window manufacturerVinly/aluminum sliders use wheels or nylon pads to slide onTo make a short story long, you might be able to turn a double hung sideways, and make some modifications to it to make it watertightBut I cannot imagine that it would operate very well, and if it did, probably not for very long.
Your existing aluminum frames might not providing much of a barrier to water infiltrationBetter to replace the entire window, down to the framingYou could get an aluminum, or vinyl window, that fits your 72x60 rough opening, fitting 2 single-hung windows side-by-sideI am not sure if your exterior finish is actually stucco, or EFIS and DryVitIf it is DryVit, you would be wise to strip it down to framing, to check for problemsEFIS and DryVit have a history of problemsAnd even if it is real stucco, with screen and construction felt, the most important thing is to get a good window, with a thermal break, installed properly.
