Fillable Military Forms

DA Form 4664-1-R — TEMPEST INSPECTION REPORT SUPPLEMENT - FACILITY PROFILE (LRA)

tempest inspection report supplement - facility profile (lra)

You need DA Form 4664-1-R, and this page gets you to the file and through it. Start with what the form is: TEMPEST INSPECTION REPORT SUPPLEMENT - FACILITY PROFILE (LRA), used to tempest inspection report supplement - facility profile (lra). Check next that you have the right version — the edition dated 06/01/1983 is the one published here, and its status is ACTIVE. Then look at the size before you begin, because 2 page(s) and roughly 200 fields tell you how long this will take.

Next, find out whether you are the one who fills it. In most cases you complete the entries yourself, and an administrator in your unit reviews what you wrote before it moves on. If you are the administrator, you will be working from what the individual gives you. Either way, INSCOM owns the form and TB 380-7 tells you when to raise it and where it goes afterward, so read the directive first if your situation is not routine.

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.

Once you reach the body of the form, move between fields with the tab key rather than the mouse; it follows the order the form was built in and you are less likely to skip a box. Click check boxes and option buttons directly. When you meet a group of options where only one can apply, notice that selecting a second one clears the first — that is intended, not a fault. Watch your longer answers as you type them. A single-line field does not wrap, so text that runs past the edge stays visible on screen and then prints cut off. When you see that happening, stop and move the text to the remarks area or a continuation instead of squeezing it in. If a field does not apply to you, mark it rather than leaving it empty; a blank space tells the reviewer nothing about whether you considered the question or missed it.

Leave the signature until everything else is done. Sign by hand or by an approved electronic means, and remember that a form without a signature is a draft, however complete the entries. Where a second and third signature are required — reviewing official, approving authority, witness — go in the order the blocks appear, and each signer dates the form on the day of signing. Then go back to the top and read what you wrote. Look first for a mandatory field you passed over, then for transposed digits in your identification number, then for a date with the day and month inverted. If you started from a file you had used before, look also for entries left from that earlier use; nothing removes them but you.

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, XFDL, 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. 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.

One last point before you move on: every format is free. No registration stands between you and the file, and what you download is the published form, unaltered.

What the form asks for

  • ALLIED
  • APP_DATE
  • BASIC_CON
  • BUILDING
  • BY_MACOM
  • CABLENO_A
  • CABLENO_B
  • CABLENO_C
  • CABLENO_D
  • CABLENO_E
  • CABLENO_F
  • CABLEYES_A
  • CABLEYES_B
  • CABLEYES_C
  • CABLEYES_D
  • CABLEYES_E
  • CABLEYES_F
  • CEMNO_A
  • CEMNO_B
  • CEMNO_C
  • CEMNO_D
  • CEMNO_E
  • CEMNO_F
  • CEMNO_G

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.

If you find you need a second form to go with this one, look by series and number. Forms in the DA series that share a proponent or a prescribing directive are often used together, and any form named on the face of this one normally goes forward with it. Gather continuation sheets, cover sheets and transmittal documents before you submit, not after somebody asks for them.

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.

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 INSCOM or to the administrative office serving your unit.

Questions and answers

What is DA Form 4664-1-R?
TEMPEST INSPECTION REPORT SUPPLEMENT - FACILITY PROFILE (LRA)
Which edition is current?
06/01/1983
Who is responsible for this form?
INSCOM
In which formats can it be downloaded?
PDF, XFDL, PDF

Publisher notes

  1. 41-ITEM ALSO PRODUCED IN ELECTRONIC MEDIA,

Other forms in the series