just learned something new

[DDMurray]

Anybody else remember it this way?

I've been qual'd ERS for a year and am still getting the standard $150.

I'll follow up on Tuesday when I go back to work but wanted to know if this was indeed correct info.

You're eligible for supervisory NEC once you've qualified senior-in-rate and have six years in (5 years if you qualify EWS).  Here's a link to the instruction.  It's from a previous post I made.

http://doni.daps.dla.mil/Directives/01000%20Military%20Personnel%20Support/01-200%20Personnel%20Classification%20and%20Designation/1220.1C.pdf.  From the instruction:

(a) The criteria for recommending a supervisory NEC
(336X/339X) are:
1. Paygrade E-5 or above (if paygrade E-5, must
have completed all military and professional requirements for E6).
2. Demonstrated effective supervisory skills as
determined by the individual's Commanding Officer;
3. Qualified Surface Warfare (SW) or Submarines
(SS) as appropriate;
4. Completed six or more years of active naval
service based on Active Duty Service Date (ADSD);
5. Currently qualified on specified watchstations listed below:

3365 E-5/6 Engine Room Supervisor and Shutdown Roving
Watch

Derek

[Gamecock]

You're eligible for supervisory NEC once you've qualified senior-in-rate and have six years in (5 years if you qualify EWS).  Here's a link to the instruction.  It's from a previous post I made.

http://doni.daps.dla.mil/Directives/01000%20Military%20Personnel%20Support/01-200%20Personnel%20Classification%20and%20Designation/1220.1C.pdf.  From the instruction:

(a) The criteria for recommending a supervisory NEC
(336X/339X) are:
1. Paygrade E-5 or above (if paygrade E-5, must
have completed all military and professional requirements for E6).
2. Demonstrated effective supervisory skills as
determined by the individual's Commanding Officer;
3. Qualified Surface Warfare (SW) or Submarines
(SS) as appropriate;
4. Completed six or more years of active naval
service based on Active Duty Service Date (ADSD);
5. Currently qualified on specified watchstations listed below:

3365 E-5/6 Engine Room Supervisor and Shutdown Roving
Watch

Derek

Or in layman's terms for senior supervisory pay....

It is E5 over 6, qualified EWS/PPWS
or E6 over 5, Senior-in-rate.

Cheers,
GC

[G-reg]

So inevitably, it is good, bad, and sometimes ugly, but you are better for it. That is what I pick up from here.

Well done!  You're going to go far -

That dude that was glowering all over himself is probably just some fat 29 year old engineering major  living in his moms basement playing dungeons and dragons, and refusing to bathe because his girlfriend left him 2 years ago for his best friend.  His best friend is probably a nuke:)

as long as you can "get" as good as you "give".  (I have no reason to suspect that you can't.  I'm just sayin', is all...)

Yes, I did research on nuke pro pay for enlisted...NON FRICKING EXISTENT.

The source document for SDAP is OPNAVINST 1160.6B, but that only talks about the program in general.  Specifics about who is elegible, and for how much, are determined by the CNO (and the specifics change from time to time).  Currently, NAVADMIN 101/08 sets all of the SDAP levels for the Navy; refer to paragraph 8.N if you want to read about Navy Nukes.

All of this information fairly well jumps off the page at you - why would this be so difficult for some people?   

[jowlman]

The info that I am given is dated, I got out in 86. Back then people only got pro-pay for being "Career Designated" which meant that you had reenlisted. The only exception to that was they were hurting so bad for surface ELT's that they started paying us pro-pay back in I think 85. To get the higher rate of pay, you had to be qualified your senior in rate watch.Our senior in rate watch was debated and on California, determined to be Lead ELT and they created a qual to go with the title.

[HydroDave63]

Yes, I did research on nuke pro pay for enlisted...NON FRICKING EXISTENT. 

As I explained I found different classifications such as combat, special hazard, sea, etc.  the list goes on...That dude that was glowering all over himself is probably just some fat 29 year old engineering major  living in his moms basement playing dungeons and dragons, and refusing to bathe because his girlfriend left him 2 years ago for his best friend.  His best friend is probably a nuke:)  God, I can't wait to join the ranks of you guys.  Should be fun:)

Replies #1, 6, 7 and 8 tell you otherwise. And they all either served recently or are still active duty. So, really you owe the "dude" from the other website, and those that answered your question here, an apology for wasting their time when they gave you the answer ...

[DDMurray]

Or in layman's terms for senior supervisory pay....

It is E5 over 6, qualified EWS/PPWS
or E6 over 5, Senior-in-rate.

Cheers,
GC

No.  In layman's terms:

E-5 or E-6 over six qualified SIR (senior-in-rate)

E-5 or E-6 over five quailfied EWS.

I thought the instruction was pretty clear.

Derek

[G-reg]

the ever popular and wildly accurate .... HEY, SHIPWRECK (fourth episode of the first year).

Ahhhh, TubeDaze - all the news that's fit to parody.      

Thanks for the trip back down Memory Lane, H/C !