CJP = Complete Joint Penetration

PJP = Partial Joint Penetration

Forgive Lawrence, I've got him rattled right now, where are our manners? 

WELCOME TO THE AWS WELDING FORUM!!

He Is In Control, Have a Great Day,  Brent

I don't think Jethete is covered by AWS?

Isn't it actually an SS variant?  As such, though you may be working TO D17.1 you may need to incorporate D1.6 into the job.  Don't know if it's there either but you might check.

He Is In Control, Have a Great Day,  Brent

Found some interesting info on it with a google search. 

Definitely SS. 

So, again, look at D1.6 and see if it is there or how to get it usable with a PQR. 

Brent

"out of position" typically means that the welding position is something other than flat or horizontal.

Okay Just,

As I don't see it in this thread I presume you are 'just needing to know' to satisfy your own curiosity or because of a discussion you have heard, or a part of a code or practice for the exams.
 
So, you need to forgive us and a good many others.  The phrase 'in position' will be a term used in many places referring to a down flat weld which if it is a fillet weld in a T joint will actually be a horizontal fillet weld.  In that joint the 'T' would be place so each piece forming the joint would be at a 45° angle to get it into the truly 'flat' position which would then be called 'in position'.  For a groove weld both members forming the joint would be flat on the table/floor, etc and the groove would be welded with the electrode pointing down into the groove.  Again, flat and 'in position'. 

So, out of position is any other position; vertical, overhead, or other variants of horizontal which differ from the one that is basically 'flat' for the T joint. 

Where in D1.1 is your reference taken from?

Brent