Army MOS
VA Disability for 92Y (Unit Supply Specialist)
Army 92Y (Unit Supply Specialist) is a job that typically involved hazardous noise, heavy loads and impact, and repetitive strain, vibration, and posture. That pattern is why veterans who held it commonly claim conditions like back or neck strain, limited shoulder motion, limited knee flexion, and carpal tunnel syndrome. This page covers the general pattern for the job, not your record.
Typical exposures for 92Y
These are the general hazards that came with the job. Your own exposure depends on your units, deployments, and duties.
- Hazardous noise
Weapons fire, engines, aircraft, generators, or machinery at levels linked to tinnitus and hearing loss.
- Heavy loads and impact
Rucks, body armor, lifting, carrying patients or ammunition, and hard landings that wear on the back, knees, and feet.
- Repetitive strain, vibration, and posture
The same motion thousands of times, long hours seated in vehicles or at a console, or constant vibration from vehicles and tools.
Conditions commonly associated with 92Y
Veterans who held this job commonly claim the conditions below. Each still needs a current diagnosis and evidence linking it to your service.
- Lumbosacral/cervical strainDC 5237Frequently claimed
Lifting heavy supply items
- Shoulder, limitation of motionDC 5201Also commonly claimed
Overhead stacking, loading vehicles
- Knee, limitation of flexionDC 5260Also commonly claimed
Squatting, lifting from ground
- Carpal tunnel syndromeDC 8515Also commonly claimed
Extended computer use
- TinnitusDC 6260Also commonly claimed
Warehouse and vehicle noise
- Hearing lossDC 6100Also commonly claimed
Cumulative noise exposure across weapons qual, training, and deployments
- Ankle, limited motionDC 5271Also commonly claimed
Uneven terrain, ruck marches, and obstacle-course training throughout service
- Foot injuries, otherDC 5284Also commonly claimed
Boots, marching, long days on feet, cumulative across any military role
PACT Act presumptives for 92Y veterans
Many soldiers in this job deployed to Southwest Asia or the post-9/11 theater. Under the PACT Act, the presumption is based on where and when you served, not on your job title. It covers Gulf War service on or after August 2, 1990 in places such as Bahrain, Iraq, Kuwait, Oman, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Somalia, and the United Arab Emirates, and post-9/11 service on or after September 11, 2001 in places such as Afghanistan, Djibouti, Egypt, Jordan, Lebanon, Syria, Uzbekistan, and Yemen.
If you served in a qualifying location and are later diagnosed, the VA treats certain conditions as presumed service-connected, so you do not have to prove the exposure caused them. The list includes asthma diagnosed after service, chronic bronchitis, COPD, chronic rhinitis, chronic sinusitis, constrictive bronchiolitis, and a range of cancers. Holding this job does not by itself mean you have any of them.
Full PACT Act burn pit list and locations → Gulf War Illness →
Earlier eras carry their own location-based presumptives, such as Agent Orange and Camp Lejeune water contamination.
This is the general pattern, not your claim. Most veterans held more than one job, served at specific bases, and worked specific aircraft or ships. Which conditions fit you, how they combine, and what they rate together depends on that full record.
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Common questions
Does the VA have a list of conditions for 92Y?
No. The VA does not keep a list of disabilities by MOS, AFSC, or rating. It decides each claim on your own service records, medical evidence, and exam. What a job typically exposed people to can help explain how a condition started, which is why knowing the pattern for 92Y Unit Supply Specialist is useful.
What conditions do 92Y veterans commonly claim?
Veterans who served as Army 92Y (Unit Supply Specialist) commonly claim conditions such as back or neck strain, limited shoulder motion, limited knee flexion, carpal tunnel syndrome, tinnitus, and hearing loss. Each one still needs its own diagnosis and a link to service.
Are 92Y veterans covered by the PACT Act?
The PACT Act presumptions are based on where and when you served, not on your job. If you served in a qualifying Gulf War or post-9/11 location, certain respiratory conditions and cancers are presumed service-connected.
Other Army jobs
More from VA Ready: all MOS pages · ratings by condition · toxic exposures
This page is for general informational purposes only and is not legal or medical advice. It describes what a job typically involved, not what any one veteran experienced, and the VA does not keep a list of conditions by MOS, AFSC, or rating. The VA decides service connection and ratings from your own records, evidence, and exam. VA Ready is not affiliated with the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs. For free help filing, work with a
VA-accredited VSO.