Using the storage space survey worksheet

TM 38-400/NAVSUP PUB 572/AFMAN 23-210 MCO 4450.14/DLAM 4145.12

Figure 2-58. Computing Type B Potential Vacant Space

g. Using the storage space survey worksheet. An

(a) Vacant square feet is equal to the

example of using the storage space survey worksheet is

sum of all shaded grids.

shown in figure 2-59. It is completed as follows:

(b) Occupied square feet is equal to the

(1) Shade in area which represent vacant

difference between net square feet and vacant square

space. This includes only space that is actually vacant

feet.

and does not include potential vacant space.

(2) Leave unshaded all areas not considered

equal to the sum of all grids annotated "A." (d) Type B

occupied. This includes vacant floor space caused by

potential vacant space is the total cubic feet applied to

short or broken spaces in front of stacks.

the worksheet as calculated by survey personnel.

(3) Label potential vacant space with either

(5) Convert potential vacant space to cubic

an "A" for type A potential vacant floor space (where

feet.

short spaces exist in front of stacks or when

(a) Type A potential vacant cubic space

honeycombing is evident) and with a "B" for type B

is the product of the sum of all grids labeled "A" and the

potential vacant cubic space. This space is marked only

average stack height.

if occupied and recoupable by rewarehousing with

(b) Type B potential vacant cubic space

existing resources (e.g., storage aids, MHE, etc.).

is taken directly from the worksheet.

(4) Summarize the information.

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