Fillable Military Forms

DA Form 1713-2 — DAILY WATER PRODUCTION LOG - 1,500 GPH TWPS

daily water production log - 1,500 gph twps

You need DA Form 1713-2, and this page gets you to the file and through it. Start with what the form is: DAILY WATER PRODUCTION LOG - 1,500 GPH TWPS, used to daily water production log - 1,500 gph twps. Check next that you have the right version — the edition dated September 2015 is the one published here, and its status is not stated. Then look at the size before you begin, because 1 page(s) and roughly 200 fields tell you how long this will take.

Now decide who does the writing. Normally you enter your own particulars, then hand the sheet to the unit administrative office for review. If you work in that office, you enter what the individual brings you. From there the path is the same for everyone: TRADOC is responsible for the form, and ATP 4-44 tells you what triggers it and where it ends up. Look at the directive first whenever your case departs from the ordinary.

Start at the top of the page and work down. The heading blocks come first: write your name as it appears on your official records, then your identification number, then your unit or organisation, then the date you are preparing the form. Do not skip ahead to the interesting parts and come back — these heading entries are how your form is found in the file afterwards, and a form filed under a misspelled name is a form nobody can locate.

Now for the body. Use tab to advance through the fields; the order was set when the form was built and following it keeps you from leaving gaps. Check boxes and option buttons take a click. Where the options are mutually exclusive, choosing one will clear another, which is how the group is meant to behave. As you type longer entries, watch the field edge. One-line fields do not wrap, and anything past the edge prints missing even when you can still read it on screen — when that happens, put the text in remarks or on a continuation sheet. Leave nothing blank because it does not apply; enter the mark that means it does not apply, so the reviewer knows you read the question.

Sign at the end and not before. Use ink or the electronic method your office accepts; whatever the state of the entries, an unsigned form is still a draft. When a reviewer, approver or witness has to sign as well, collect those signatures in printed block order and make sure each one is dated the day it was applied, not the day you started. Then read the form through once from the beginning. Three faults account for most rejections: a required field left blank, an identification number with two digits swapped, and a date whose day and month are reversed. Add a fourth if you began from an old working copy — data left over from the last time will travel forward untouched.

You will find a Privacy Act statement on the form wherever personal information is collected. Read it at that point rather than skipping past it, because it tells you the authority for the collection, the purpose, the routine uses, and whether answering is mandatory. After you fill the form, remember that your copy contains personal data. Store it and transmit it as your office requires for records of that kind.

Download the form

Next comes the download itself. The formats available are PDF, and you decide between them by asking how you will enter the information. If you plan to type, take the fillable pdf: the boxes accept keyboard input and you can save the result. If you plan to write by hand, take the printable pdf and run it through your printer while it is still blank. Both show the same published page, so the decision affects your method and nothing else.

After you download, open the file the right way. Double-click a pdf and your browser may take it, which is fine for reading but risky for filling: some browser viewers show you the fields, let you type, and then lose the text when you close the tab. Save the file to your computer first, then open it in a full pdf reader, and check that your entries survive a save before you type the whole form.

Finally, note what the download costs you: nothing. You do not create an account, you do not enter an email address, and the file you receive is the published document with nothing added to it.

What the form asks for

  • ANTI_SPEED
  • ANTI_SPEED_1
  • ANTI_SPEED_10
  • ANTI_SPEED_11
  • ANTI_SPEED_12
  • ANTI_SPEED_13
  • ANTI_SPEED_2
  • ANTI_SPEED_3
  • ANTI_SPEED_4
  • ANTI_SPEED_5
  • ANTI_SPEED_6
  • ANTI_SPEED_7
  • ANTI_SPEED_8
  • ANTI_SPEED_9
  • ANTI_STROKE
  • ANTI_STROKE_1
  • ANTI_STROKE_10
  • ANTI_STROKE_11
  • ANTI_STROKE_12
  • ANTI_STROKE_13
  • ANTI_STROKE_2
  • ANTI_STROKE_3
  • ANTI_STROKE_4
  • ANTI_STROKE_5

With the form signed, send it where ATP 4-44 tells you to send it — usually to the office it names, or through your unit administrative channel, or straight into your own record, depending on why you raised it. Keep a copy for yourself before it leaves your hands. How long the receiving office holds it is not your decision or theirs; the records schedule for the series settles that, and local habit does not override it.

Should the package need more than one document, search by series and number. Within the DA series, forms under the same proponent or the same prescribing directive tend to be required as a set, and a form referenced on the page you are filling usually accompanies it. Collect the continuations, covers and transmittals up front so the submission goes complete the first time.

Check the edition date again the next time you reach for this form. Editions change when the proponent revises the content, and a copy you saved months ago may no longer be current — compare the date printed on your file against the edition in force before you type anything into it. What you do not need to do is redo work already finished: a form you completed and submitted under an earlier edition stays as it is.

Read this before you go. The file you download is a reproduction of a published Department of the Army document, offered as it was published. We are an independent site with no connection to the Department of the Army and no authority to issue anything, and we make no statement about whether your completed form will be accepted anywhere. Treat what you read here as information, not legal advice. Take real questions — about an entry, a requirement, or your eligibility — to TRADOC or to your servicing administrative office.

Questions and answers

What is DA Form 1713-2?
DAILY WATER PRODUCTION LOG - 1,500 GPH TWPS
Which edition is current?
September 2015
Who is responsible for this form?
TRADOC
In which formats can it be downloaded?
PDF

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