Seymour Johnson Air Force Base Air Combat Command
USGS aerial image - 9 March 1993
IATA: GSB – ICAO: KGSB – FAA LID: GSB
Summary
Airport type		Military: Air Force Base
Owner		United States Air Force
Operator		Air Combat Command
Location		Goldsboro, North Carolina
Built		1942
Occupants		4th Fighter Wing
Elevation AMSL		109 ft / 33 m
Coordinates		35°20′22″N 077°57′38″W / 35.33944°N 77.96056°W / 35.33944; -77.96056
Website		www.seymourjohnson.af.mil
Runways
Direction	Length		Surface
	ft	m
8/26	11,760	3,584	PEM
Sources: official web site and FAA

4th FW F-15E's preparing to taxi at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base.

KC-135R of the 916th ARW refueling F-15Es of the 4th FW.

Seymour Johnson Air Force Base (IATA: GSB, ICAO: KGSB, FAA LID: GSB) is a United States Air Force base located within the city limits of Goldsboro, North Carolina. The base is named for Navy test pilot Seymour Johnson, a native of Goldsboro. It is home to the 4th Fighter Wing (4 FW) of the Air Combat Command (ACC) and the 916th Air Refueling Wing (916 ARW), an Air Force Reserve Command (AFRC) unit operationally gained by the Air Mobility Command (AMC).

4th Fighter Wing

The 4th Fighter Wing, one of the Air Force's most distinguished fighter wings, moved to Seymour Johnson on December 8, 1957 from Chitose AB, Japan, replacing the 83d Fighter-Day Wing, and has been the host unit ever since.

The 4th Fighter Wing, under various designations, can trace its origins to the RAF Eagle squadrons of World War II. The Eagle Squadrons were Royal Air Force fighter squadrons formed with volunteer pilots from the United States. The last Eagle Squadron was disbanded in September 1942, with most of the members transferring into the United States Army Air Force, primarily the 4th Fighter Group of the U.S. Eighth Air Force. Many famous fighter aces were in this group.

Reactivated as the 4th Fighter Wing on July 28, 1947, members of the wing have served all over the world, including the Korean War, Vietnam War, Operation Desert Storm and Operation Iraqi Freedom. The 4th Fighter Wing accomplishes its training and operational missions with 92 F-15E Strike Eagles, assigned to the following squadrons:

• 333d Fighter Squadron Lancers "Red Fin Flash"
• 334th Fighter Squadron Eagles "Blue Fin Flash"
• 335th Fighter Squadron Chiefs "Green Fin Flash"
• 336th Fighter Squadron Rocketeers "Yellow Fin Flash"

All 4th Fighter Wing F-15Es carry the "SJ" Tailcode.

The 335th and 336th Fighter Squadrons are capable of deploying worldwide on short notice and immediately generating combat power., while the 333rd and 334th Fighter Squadrons are responsible for training all F-15E Strike Eagle aircrews for the U.S. Air Force.

916th Air Refueling Wing

The United States Air Force Reserve 916th Air Refueling Wing supports routine refueling missions for other Air Force, Navy, Marine Corps and allied aircraft under the direction of the 4th Air Force and Headquarters, Air Force Reserve Command. If recalled to active duty, the wing would integrate into the 18th Air Force and fall under the direction of Air Mobility Command, Scott Air Force Base, Illinois.

The 916 ARW has 15 subordinate squadrons among its three groups: the 916th Maintenance Group, 916th Operations Group and 916th Mission Support Group, as well as one unattached squadron, the 916th Aerospace Medicine Squadron. More than 900 Air Force Reservists in the wing train to support worldwide operational commitments.

The unit initially arrived at Seymour Johnson in October 1985 as a small advance team until October 1986. During that first year, Air Force Reservists worked with active duty Air Force units flying the Strategic Air Command's newest tanker, the KC-10A Extender, in an associate program.

The first exclusively Reserve KC-10 crew flew out of Seymour Johnson on 29 October 1985. With the reorganization of the Air Force in 1992 that saw the inactivation of Strategic Air Command, the KC-10 aircraft were temporarily placed under the redesiganted 4th Wing (4 WG) at Seymour Johnson, but by 1994, the KC-10s were ultimately reassigned to McGuire AFB, New Jersey as Air Mobility Command assets. The 916 ARW remained at Seymour Johnson as an Air Force Reserve KC-135 Stratotanker unit gained by AMC. Also now part of the 916th ARW is the 911th ARS.

History

Seymour Johnson Air Force Base occupies over 3,300 acres (13 km²) in the southeast section of Goldsboro. Seymour Johnson Field was opened in April 1942 as Headquarters, Technical School, Army Air Forces Technical Training Command. In June 1943, a secondary mission was added which included preparation of officers and men for overseas duty. The unit was known as the Provisional Overseas Replacement Training Center. Seymour Johnson Field received a third mission in September 1943: to provide basic military training for cadets preparing to become technical officers in the Army Air Corps. The 75th Training Wing was established to conduct the program through its Aviation Cadet Pre-Training School.

Interestingly, the namesake of the base, Seymour Johnson, was never part of the Air Force (or the Army, of which the Air Force was initially a branch). He was a local man who became a Navy test pilot and died in a plane crash in 1940, just before the US entered World War II. There is a historical plaque honoring him at the main gate entrance of the base.

World War II

Construction of Seymour Johnson Field started on 9 March 1942 and by 10 July 1942 the 333d Base HQ and Air Base Squadron was established as the host unit. Col Walter J. Reed was the first commander. Seymour Johnson Field was assigned to the USAAF Technical Training Command, and the airfield's initial mission was Field Aviation Cadet Pre-Technical School Training in bomber mechanics.

The 76th Training Wing was activated at Seymour Johnson on 26 February 1943 and the airfield's mission was changed to training replacement pilots for the P-47 Thunderbolt.

At the end of World War II in Europe, Seymour Johnson was designated as a central assembly station for processing and training troops being reassigned in the continental United States and Pacific theater of operations. The 47th Bombardment Group was reassigned to Seymour Johnson from Twelfth Air Force in Italy during June. Its mission was to prepare for redeployment to the Pacific theater for night pathfinder operations against Imperial Japan. Its black-painted Douglas A-26Cs were equipped with radar however the surrender by Japan in August, 1945, cancelled all redeployment plans.

With its operational training mission ended, in September 1945 and the field became an Army-Air Force Separation Center under the 123d AAF Base Unit.

On 15 August 1947, Seymour Johnson Army Airfield was closed. and remained inactive for nearly a decade.

Cold War

Tactical Air Command

83rd Fighter-Day Wing (1956–57)

After the airfield's deactivation in 1947, local community leaders campaigned for many years to reopen Seymour Johnson. On 1 April 1956 Seymour Johnson Air Force Base was reactivated as a United States Air Force base under Tactical Air Command. The 4435th Air Base Squadron being the initial host unit. Capt Harry D. Lyons was the first USAF Base Commander.

On July 1, 1956, the 83d Fighter-Day Wing was activated as the host unit of the new Air Force Base. Col. Ralph L. Merritt Jr., was the first Wing Commander. Operational squadrons of the 83d Fighter-Day Wing were:

• 448th Fighter-Day Squadron
• 532d Fighter-Day Squadron
• 533d Fighter-Day Squadron
• 534th Fighter-Day Squadron

The 83d initially trained with the Lockheed F-80 Shooting Star when it was activated, later upgrading to the F-86H Sabre in October 1956. The wing was declared fully operational in June 1957, and in October 1957, it was upgraded to the North American F-100C/F Super Sabre.

4th Fighter Wing (1957–present)

North American F-100C-1-NA Super Sabre, Serial 53-1743 of the 336th TFS (yellow) with two F-100F-10-NA Super Sabres (56-3868, 56-3842) of the 333d TFS (red) of the 4th Tactical Fighter Wing. 56-3842 was sold to Denmark in 1974, later being sold on the civilian marketplace, being registered as N417FS in 1982.

Two Republic F-105B-15-RE Thunderchiefs (AF Serial No. 57-5797 and 57-5787) of the 335th Tactical Fighter Squadron.

McDonnell Douglas F-4E-61-MC Phantom II, AF Serial No. 74-1629 of the 336th Tactical Fighter Squadron, 1984. This aircraft was sent to AMARC as FP0583 on 15 November 1990.

McDonnell Douglas F-15E-48-MC Strike Eagle, AF Serial No. 89-0490 of the 334th Fighter Squadron.

McDonnell Douglas KC-10A Extender, AF Serial No. 85-0033 of the 68th Air Refueling Group. This aircraft is now with the 305th Air Mobility Wing at McGuire Air Force Base, New Jersey

Fairchild Republic A-10A Thunderbolt II Serial 80-0194 of the 23d Fighter Group / 74th Fighter Squadron.

In December 1957, the 83d Fighter-Day Wing was deactivated in place, being replaced at Seymour Johnson by the 4th Fighter-Day Wing and absorbing its assets. The 4th FDW was returned to the United States after an extended assignement at Chitose AB, Japan after the Korean War. Col Robert C. Richardson III, was the first Wing Commander. Squadrons of the 4th FDW were:

• 333d Fighter-Day Squadron (Formerly 448th FDS) (Red markings)
• 334th Fighter-Day Squadron (Formerly 532d FDS) (Blue markings)
• 335th Fighter-Day Squadron (Formerly 533d FDS) (Green markings)
• 336th Fighter-Day Squadron (Formerly 534th FDS) (Yellow markings)

The 4th Fighter Wing with these operational squadrons have, under various designations, remained at Seymour Johnson AFB for nearly 50 years. On 1 July 1958 the unit was redesignated the 4th Tactical Fighter Wing.

Initially the wing simply redesignated the flying squadrons of the 83d FDS and continued to fly the F-100 Super Sabre. However, a mission change On 1 May 1958 led to an equipment change with the arrival of the Republic F-105B Thunderchief. The F-100s remained with the 333d TFS until being transferred in 1960 when the 334th, 335th and 336th Tactical Fighter Squadrons were declared to be fully operational with the F-105. In the spring of 1964, the 4th TFW began the transition from F-105Bs to F-105D/Fs, a process that was completed on 23 June.

During the Cuban Missile Crisis, the 4th Tactical Fighter Wing forward deployed its F-105 aircraft to McCoy Air Force Base, Florida, ready to react at a moments notice for possible combat over Cuba.

4th TFW During the Vietnam War

As the war in Southeast Asia heated up in the late summer of 1964, the 4th TFW was alerted for deployment to the Far East. On 3 July 1965, as part of Operation Two Buck 13, the 335th TFS deployed to Yokota Air Base, Japan to take the place of units assigned there that were deployed to Thailand, standing the normal VICTOR nuclear alert rotations at Osan Air Base, South Korea.

On 8 November 1965, the 335th TFS deployed to Takhli RTAFB, Thailand, for combat operations against North Vietnam. At Takhli, the squadron was under the control of the newly-activated 355th TFW. The 335th TFS returned to Seymour Johnson AFB on 15 December 1965.

On 28 August 1965, also under Operation Two Buck 13, the 334th TFS deployed to Takhli RTAFB for combat operations against North Vietnamese targets, coming under the control of the 6235th TFW(P) at Takhli. The 334th TFS returned to Seymour Johnson AFB on 10 October 1966, leaving its F-105 aircraft at Takhli.

On 4 December 1965, the 333d TFS deployed to Korat RTAFB for combat operations. However, the 333d then transferred to Takhli to relieve the 335th TFS. On 3 December 1965, the 333d TFS deployment was changed from TDY to PCS (Permanent Change of Station), and the squadron was permanently assigned to the 355th TFW at Takhli. The F-105 aircraft and pilots of the 336th TFS rotated between Seymour Johnson and Takhli in 1965/66 but the squadron did not deploy to the war zone in Southeast Asia.

In 1967 the 4th transitioned to the F-4 Phantom II and began a rotational commitment of tactical squadrons to Ubon RTAFB, Thailand as augmentees of the 8th TFW for combat operations from April 1972 until the withdrawal of American air units in Thailand in 1974.

4th TFW Post Vietnam operations

In 1974, the wing mission reverted back to training, with increased emphasis on short-term European contingency support. Elements of the wing deployed to Norway in June 1974. Two short-term deployments to Spangdahlem AB, West Germany, were conducted in July and September 1975. The highlight of 1976 came in November when the wing took first place in the William Tell worldwide weapons competition at Tyndall AFB, Florida, becoming the first F-4 unit to win the Air Defense Command-sponsored event. The wing executed short-term deployments to South Korea and Japan during 1977 and assumed a dual-based mission with Ramstein AB in October of that year. The overall mission commitment was restructured to reflect worldwide contingency emphasis in October 1986.

In 1988 the 4th TFW began transitioning from the F-4E to the F-15E Strike Eagle. The first F-15E arrived on 29 December 1988, and the 336th Tactical Fighter Squadron became the first operational F-15E squadron in the Air Force on 1 October 1989. The transition from the F-4E to the F-15E was completed on 1 July 1991, making the 4th TFW the first operational F-15E wing in the Air Force.

Operation Desert Storm

At the height of conversion training, the 4th TFW was one of the first units tasked to react to Iraq's invasion of Kuwait. The 335th and 336th Tactical Fighter Squadrons and support personnel deployed to Saudi Arabia, beginning in August 1990. The combat record of the 4th TFW in Saudi Arabia was nothing less than outstanding.

After the cease fire, the 4th TFW continued rotating squadron elements to Southwest Asia during the 1990s, taking part in enforcement of the no-fly zones in Iraq.

Post Cold War

On 22 April 1991, the 4th Tactical Fighter Wing was redesignated as the 4th Wing (4 WG) as the Air Force's first composite wing. In addition to its F-15E aircraft and personnel, the 4th Wing also incorporated under it all the people, KC-10A aircraft and other associated assets of the 68th Air Refueling Wing (68 ARW), the former Strategic Air Command unit at Seymour Johnson that was inactivated the same day.

The 4 WG began another force structure change in 1994. The KC-10s were reassigned to Air Mobility Command bases in 1994 and 1995 and the F-15E formal training unit (FTU) moved to Seymour Johnson in 1994 and 1995.

On 1 October 1994, the 333d Fighter Squadron was transferred back to the 4th Fighter Wing, after a 29-year absence, from the 355th Fighter Wing at Davis-Monthan AFB, Arizona to accommodate the training mission. This meant that all four original 4th Fighter Wing squadrons were reunited at Seymour Johnson AFB for the first time since July 1965.

Following the departure of KC-10s, the 4th Wing was again redesignated the 4th Fighter Wing (4 FW) on 1 December 1995. To accommodate the need to train more F-15E aircrews, the 334th Fighter Squadron became a training squadron on 1 January 1996.

On 20 June 2000, the 23d Fighter Group (23 FG) became a part of the 4th Fighter Wing, during a reassignment ceremony at Pope Air Force Base, North Carolina flying the A-10 Thunderbolt II aircraft. The primary mission of the 23 FG was forward air control, close-air support, interdiction and combat search and rescue operations. The ceremony brought together two organizations whose histories predate the United States involvement in World War II, when both units served as American volunteer groups. In 2006, the 23rd Fighter Group was transferred to the 23d Wing at Moody Air Force Base, reuniting the wing with its operational fighter group.

In October 2001, in response to the September 11 terrorist attacks on the United States, the 4th Fighter Wing began flying Operation NOBLE EAGLE sorties, the first of its kind for the wing, providing coastal protection for Homeland Defense.

In March 2002, A-10s assigned to the 23d Fighter Group arrived in Jacobabad, Pakistan, and later became the first USAF fixed-winged aircraft to enter Afghanistan to fight the war on terrorism.

In January and February 2003, the 4th Fighter Wing joined other operational units in Southeast Asia. Two F-15E fighter squadrons deployed to Southwest Asia in support of OSW, which would later transition into support for Operation IRAQI FREEDOM. On 18 April 2003 members of the 4th Fighter Wing returned to Seymour Johnson AFB after contributing to the U.S.-led invasion of Iraq. In 2004, elements of the wing again supported operations in theater while forward deployed to Al Udeid Air Base in Qatar.

Strategic Air Command

In 1958, Strategic Air Command began dispersing its B-52 bombers. Prior to that each bomb wing had 3 squadrons of 15 aircraft. Each became a strategic wing and was dispersed to another base. The 73d Bomb Squadron of the 72d Bombardment Wing was used to create the 4241st Strategic Wing, being assigned to Seymour Johnson AFB on October 1, 1958.

The 68th Bombardment Wing, Medium transferred without personnel or equipment to Seymour Johnson on April 15, 1963 from Chennault AFB, Louisiana, replacing the 4241st Strategic Wing and redesignated as the 68th Bombardment Wing, Heavy. It conducted strategic bombardment training with B-52 Stratofortresses and air refueling operations with KC-135s. Deployed at Loring AFB, Maine from July 28 to August 1965 and from May 27, 1972 to July 15, 1972. During this time, all wing aircraft, most aircrew and maintenance personnel and about half of the wing's support people were loaned to other SAC units for combat operations in South Vietnam. Following the return of all wing aircraft from Southeast Asia, the 68th Bomb Wing refocused its principal efforts on its strategic deterrence and nuclear alert roles.

During Fiscal Year 1982, the 68th Bomb Wing began phasing out all B-52 operations and the unit was officially inactivated on 30 September 1982. On that same date, the 68th Air Refueling Group (68 ARG) was activated and on 1 October 1982, the 68th Air Refueling Group, and the 68th Bombardment Wing, Heavy, were consolidated into a single organization at Seymour Johnson. The 68 ARG cointinued to fly the KC-135 Stratotanker until 1 October 1985, when it converted to the larger, more modern and versatile KC-10 Extender aircraft. The 68 ARG was redesignated the 68th Air Refueling Wing (68 ARW) on 1 October 1986.

As previously mentioned, on 22 April 1991, the 4th Tactical Fighter Wing (4 TFW) at Seymour Johnson became the U.S. Air Force's first composite wing and was renamed the 4th Wing (4 WG). The 4 WG incorporated all personnel, KC-10 aircraft and other assets previously assigned to the 68th Air Refueling Wing, which was inactivated on the same date. On 1 October 1994, the KC-10 component was separated from the 4 WG and reassigned to McGuire AFB, New Jersey where it became part of the newly reformed 305th Air Mobility Wing of the Air Mobility Command.

Air Defense Command

From 8 April 1956 though 1 October 1965 the 482d Fighter-Interceptor Squadron of the Air Defense Command (later renamed Aerospace Defense Command) was based at Seymour Johnson, flying the Convair F-102A Delta Dagger as part of ADC's 32nd and 26th Air Divisions.

During early 1959 runway construction at Seymour Johnson forced the unit to relocate to the Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point, North Carolina. In May 1959, the squadron returned to Seymour Johnson AFB and continued activities at their home base for the first time in over a year.

In 1960, the 482d deployed six aircraft to Tyndall AFB to test the feasibility of periodic weapons deployment. On 14 April, the squadron was once again forced to move due to runway repairs at Seymour Johnson. The entire unit moved to Myrtle Beach AFB, South Carolina and spent a total of six weeks there. Late in 1960 the F-102s of the 482nd were sent to depot for the Configuration VII modification which gave the aircraft nuclear air-to-air missile capability.

Early 1961 found the 482nd busily preparing for the newly modified aircraft and the assignment of nuclear weapons. In July 1961, the squadron formed the 482nd Fighter Interceptor Squadron, Detachment 1, at Homestead AFB Florida. Shortly after TDY operation was established at Homestead AFB, Florida, runway construction at Homestead forced the entire detachment to move to Miami International Airport. Operations continued at Miami until February 1962, when the detachment was relocated back to Homestead AFB.

Also during July 1961, the 482nd was transferred from the 32d Air Division to the 26th Air Division. The squadron continued normal operations at home with training exercises and evaluations coming from ADC Headquarters as well as the 26th Air Division.

The 482d FIS was the first USAF fighter units to move into southern Florida during the Cuban Missile Crisis. Arriving on station at Homestead AFB hours ahead of schedule. At Homestead the squadron immediately established a constant airborne alert and maintained this alert for over 10 critical days following the United States' quarantine of Cuba. During this month the 482nd flew 1027 hours of F-102 time, an unofficial record for an F-102 squadron. On 1 December the squadron was returned to Seymour Johnson AFB in its entirety and resumed the alert commitment at home station.

In June 1963, the Configuration VIII modification was completed on squadron assigned F-102s. This modification gave the aircraft the capability of seeking out and destroying the airborne target by detecting the infra-red energy emitted by the target. June also saw squadron aircraft and personnel on alert duty at Naval Air Station Key West, Florida on a rotational basis.

Over time, the need for dedicated air defense units decreased, and the 482d FIS was inactivated on 1 October 1965.

BRAC 2005

In its 2005 BRAC Recommendations, DoD recommended to realign Grand Forks Air Force Base, North Dakota. It would distribute the 319th Air Refueling Wing’s KC-135R aircraft to the 916th Air Refueling Wing (AFRC) at Seymour Johnson AFB. The 916 ARW would also host an active duty associate unit. This realignment will bring hundreds of new personnel and their families to the Goldsboro area.[1]

Location & QuickFacts

Owner & Manager

Airport Operations and Facilities

Airport Services

Runway Information

Runway 08/26

Radio Navigation Aids

Remarks

• BEARING STRENGTH RWY 08-26: ST175; SBTT590; TDT800
• CAUTION: UNCTL VEH TFC ON TWY AND APN. BIRD HAZ. EXP HVY BLACKBIRD ACT DUR SUMMER AND FALL. PEAK ACT USUALLY BEGINS 1 HR PRIOR TO SR AND SS. WASTE WATER TREATMENT POND FAC OFF W END OF RWY ATTRACTS SIGNIFICANT NR OF WATERFOWL.
• TFC PAT: RGT TFC RWY 08. RECTANGULAR 1300'; OVERHEAD 1800'. LGT ACFT 1000' WITH RGT TFC RWY 26.
• CSTMS/AG/IMG: LTD CSTMS AVBL, PRIOR COORD RQR. FAC FOR HANDLING CONTAMINATED AG WASTE LTD.
• MISC: FTR ACFT EXP REDUCED RWY SEPARATION. DAY, VFR-3000' BTN SIMILAR ACFT, 6000' BTN DISSIMILAR ACFT. VAR EXIST FOR DIFFERENT TYPE OPR. TRAN ACFT MUST NOTIFY TWR ON INITIAL CTC IF REDUCED RWY SEPARATION IS NOT DESIRED.
• MISC: RWY 08-26 GROOVED, CNTR 150' IS CONCRETE, OUTER 75' EA SIDE ASPHALT. HVY ACFT SHOULD EXER EXTREME CAUTION WHEN TAXIING ON C135 RAMP DUE TO MIN WINGTIP CLNC. ALL INBD ACFT WITH VIP CTC CONSOLIDATED COMD POST WHEN 60 NM OUT.
• MISC: HVY EQPT LAND LONG OVER BAK-12S, IF UNABLE CTC BASE OPS 30 MIN PRIOR. NO COMSEC MATERIAL AVBL. TRAN AIRCREWS SHOULD PLAN TO ARR WITH APPROPRIATE AMOUNT OF COMSEC TO COMPLETE ENTIRE MSN.
• MISC: NO COMSEC STOR AVBL AT BASE OPS. ALL TRAN AIRCREWS SHALL STORE TOP SECRET MATERIAL AT WG COMD POST.
• CAUTION: TREES 3000 FT E OF AER 26.
• RSTD: PPR REQUIRED FOR ALL ACFT TO INCLUDE DV, HAZ CARGO AND AIR EVAC REGARDLESS OF AFFILIATION FOR NOTIFICATION AND COORDINATION PURPOSES.
• LGT: RWY 08-26 70' GATED THLD LGT
• MISC: NON-STANDARD MARKINGS EXIST ON THE HOT CARGO PAD FOR MOTORCYCLE SAFETY COURSE. DIMENSION OF MARKINGS ARE CONTAINED IN A 120 FT X 220 FT BOX LOCATED SOUTH OF THE TAXI LINE USING A YELLOW AND WHITE PAINT MARKING SCHEME.
• MISC: RCR/RSC NOT REPORTED BY SEYMOUR-JOHNSON BASE WX. CURRENT RSC/RCR INFORMATION AVBL VIA PILOT-TO-DISPATCH 372.2/134.9 AND ATIS 317.625.
• TWY H CLSD.
• A-GEAR: BAK-12B(B) ALWAYS IN PLACE
• JASU: 8(M32A-60A/B) 5(M32A-86) 1(MC-11) 1(MC-1A)
• FUEL: J8
• FLUID: SP PRESAIR LPOX LOX
• OIL: O-148 SOAP
• TRAN ALERT: AVBL 1200-0300Z++ MON-FRI; 1230-2330Z++ SAT, SUN AND HOL. EXP 1-2 HR SVC/REFUEL DELAYS WKEND, HOL, PEAK PERIODS AND LTD MAINT. LTD FLEET SVC AVBL FOR MIL ACFT ONLY. 50 GAL MAX PER LOAD FOR LAVATORY.
• RSTD: ACC QUIET HR POLICY IN EFF 0330-1100Z++. TRAN ACFT EXP FULL STOP LDG DUR LCL FLYING PERIOD. PPR CTC BASE OPS 24 HR PN DSN 722-4097/4098, C919-722-4097/4098. TWY A LTD TO FTR ACFT BTN TWY G AND TWY J. TWY F NO ACFT LARGER THAN C130. TWY E LMTD TO FTR ACFT OR SMALLER.

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General Info
Country	United States
State	NORTH CAROLINA
FAA ID	GSB
Latitude	35-20-21.780N
Longitude	077-57-38.120W
Elevation	110 feet
Near City	GOLDSBORO

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