Upon promotion to WO1. It takes approximately 2 years TIG(Time in Grade) to get promotted to CW2. Furthermore, you become a Commissioned Officer at this point in time. A WO1 is actually on a reserve status and no longer Active Duty until he/she gets promotted to CW2 which is automatic as long as you don't commit any big offenses such as UCMJ.
It's the same thing in the Navy. The rank of Chief Warrant Officer was established in the Navy in 2002.
no
That depends entirely on their MOS.
Chief Warrant Officer 2
you would hold a CW5; that is Chief Warrant Officer 5
There is no Warrant Officer Grade 2 in the US Army. The ranks of Warrant Officer are as follows:W1 - Warrant Officer - Silver Bar with one black square.W2 - Chief Warrant Officer One - Silver Bar with two black squares.W3 - Chief Warrant Officer Two - Silver Bar with three black squares.W4 - Chief Warrant Officer Three - Silver Bar with four black squares.W5 - Master Warrant Officer - Silver Bar with single black line.
United States Army Warrant Officer Career College's motto is 'Strength in Knowledge'.
The highest ranking officer in the Army is the Army Chief of Staff. The current Army Chief of Staff is General Martin Dempsey.
A Warrant Officer is a rank within the US and many other armed forces that is between the rank of a Non-Commissioned Officer (which is any of the sergeant or chief ranks) and an Officer (such as Ensign or 2nd Lieutenant) The rank of Warrant Officer was created so that individuals with certain technical specialties could be placed in a higher grade than the enlisted, but yet not have all the responsibilities of an Officer. For example during Viet Nam, many helicopter pilots were Warrant Officers. Today, many of the Army's helicopter pilots are Warrant Officers.
For Warrant Officer Flight Training (WOFT), which is becoming and Army pilot, the commitment is six years from the day of graduation of flight school.
A Warrent Officer is usually a skilled technician, and are often slotted as Maintence Officers. It is an intermediate in rank between a noncommissioned officer and a commissioned officer, having authority by virtue of a warrant. He is saluted by enlisted persons and can use the Officers Club.
v.s.dhillon