VA disability for 0811 Field Artillery Cannoneer: common conditions and presumptives

VA disability for 0811 Field Artillery Cannoneer

Marine Corps MOS. The job usually meant hazardous noise, blast and overpressure, heavy loads and impact, and burn pits and airborne hazards.

Conditions veterans in this job claim

TinnitusDC 6260Frequently claimed
Howitzer fire, highest noise exposure category
Hearing lossDC 6100Frequently claimed
Repetitive artillery blasts
Lumbosacral/cervical strainDC 5237Frequently claimed
Loading 95+ lb projectiles, equipment handling
Shoulder, limitation of motionDC 5201Frequently claimed
Overhead ramming, loading ammunition
Knee, limitation of flexionDC 5260Also commonly claimed
Heavy lifting, physical demands
PTSDDC 9411Also commonly claimed
Combat fire missions, counter-battery fire
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

Rating tables: tinnitus, hearing loss, back or neck strain, limited shoulder motion, limited knee flexion, PTSD, and limited ankle motion.

PACT Act presumptives

Many Marines 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, and holding this job does not by itself mean you have a presumptive condition.

See the full PACT Act burn pit list and locations and the Gulf War Illness page.

Which conditions fit you, how they combine, and what they rate together depends on your full record: every job you held, your bases, ships and aircraft.

Claim Intel in VA Ready for iOS, Vet Ready for Android and VA Ready for Windows is a Pro feature that merges the conditions from every job you held and cross-references your exposures; the combined-rating calculator is free.

Other Marine Corps jobs

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.