Fillable Military Forms

DA Form 1713 — DAILY WATER PRODUCTION LOG - 3,000 GPH ROWPU

daily water production log - 3,000 gph rowpu

Begin by matching the form to your task. DA Form 1713 is titled DAILY WATER PRODUCTION LOG - 3,000 GPH ROWPU, and you reach for it when you need to daily water production log - 3,000 gph rowpu. Once that matches, check the date. The edition here is September 2015, published with the status not stated. After that, glance at the length: you will be working through 1 page(s) and somewhere near 200 fields.

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.

Begin with the first block and follow the printed order. You will enter your name first, exactly as your official records show it, followed by your identification number, your organisation, and the date of preparation. Resist the urge to jump to the substantive blocks and return to the header later. Those first entries are the index for the whole record, and an error there costs you the ability to retrieve it.

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.

Read the Privacy Act statement when it appears on the page, before you fill in the personal details it covers. It sets out the authority for collecting the information, the purpose behind it, the routine uses it may be put to, and whether your disclosure is required or voluntary. Then keep in mind what you have created — a completed copy carries personal data, and you handle and store it under the rules that apply to such records.

Download the form

Now pick your file. You have PDF, XFDL to choose from, and the choice depends on one thing: whether you will type the entries or write them by hand. Choose the fillable pdf when you want to type, tab between fields and keep a clean copy on your computer. Choose the printable pdf when you intend to print the blank first and write on paper. The pages look identical either way, so you are not giving anything up by picking the wrong one — you are only choosing how you work.

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. If you downloaded the xfdl file, do not try a pdf reader on it. That format is IBM Lotus Forms, and you need the Lotus Forms Viewer to open it at all.

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

  • CART_PSID
  • CART_PSID_1
  • CART_PSID_10
  • CART_PSID_11
  • CART_PSID_12
  • CART_PSID_13
  • CART_PSID_2
  • CART_PSID_3
  • CART_PSID_4
  • CART_PSID_5
  • CART_PSID_6
  • CART_PSID_7
  • CART_PSID_8
  • CART_PSID_9
  • CHL_SPEED
  • CHL_SPEED_1
  • CHL_SPEED_10
  • CHL_SPEED_11
  • CHL_SPEED_12
  • CHL_SPEED_13
  • CHL_SPEED_2
  • CHL_SPEED_3
  • CHL_SPEED_4
  • CHL_SPEED_5

Now send it on. Follow the routing in the prescribing directive, which will point you to a named office, to your unit administrative channel, or to your own file. Take a copy before you release it. From there the record follows the retention schedule for the series, and neither you nor the receiving clerk shortens or extends that on local judgement.

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.

Before you reuse a saved copy, look at the edition date printed on it. The proponent revises the form from time to time, and your stored file will not tell you when that happens — you compare its date against the current edition yourself. If a revision has come out since you last filed one of these, leave the earlier submission alone; the change does not reach backwards.

Finally, know where you are. These are copies of published Department of the Army forms, made available for you to download. The site is independent, unconnected to the Department of the Army, and in no position to issue forms or to promise that any office will accept yours. None of this is legal advice. If a specific entry puzzles you, if you are unsure a requirement applies, or if eligibility is in question, put the question to TRADOC or to the administrative office serving your unit.

Questions and answers

What is DA Form 1713?
DAILY WATER PRODUCTION LOG - 3,000 GPH ROWPU
Which edition is current?
September 2015
Who is responsible for this form?
TRADOC
In which formats can it be downloaded?
PDF, XFDL

Other forms in the series