AFMAN11-202V3_AFDWSUP — Flight Operations

AFMAN11-202V3_AFDWSUP governs flight operations requirements for Air Force District of Washington commanders, supervisors, and aircrews.

Search AFMAN11-202V3_AFDWSUP

  • Publication number: AFMAN11-202V3_AFDWSUP
  • Title: FLIGHT OPERATIONS
  • Date: 2022-10-27

View AFMAN11-202V3_AFDWSUP on armypubs.army.mil


It supplements AFMAN 11-202 Volume 3 with provisions for unit guidance, waivers, crew rest, alert and standby duty, and helicopter operations. It establishes requirements for alert scheduling, flight duty periods, planned tasks, and laser eye protection training.

Applies to: This supplement applies to Air Force District of Washington (AFDW) commanders, operations supervisors, and aircrews assigned or attached to AFDW for flying.

Topics covered

  • Crew rest
  • Alert duty
  • Standby duty
  • Alert scheduling
  • Flight duty periods
  • Waivers
  • Laser eye protection

Questions and answers

What happens when this supplement conflicts with AFMAN 11-202V3?

If guidance in this supplement conflicts with AFMAN 11-202V3, use the more restrictive guidance unless otherwise noted.

How restrictive can unit guidance be under AFMAN11-202V3_AFDWSUP?

Units may develop supplements, worksheets, and forms for this publication and Mission Design Series (MDS)-specific, Volume 3 guidance; however, unit guidance cannot be less restrictive than the parent publication.

How far in advance should waiver requests reach AFDW/A3OV?

To ensure ample time for coordination, waiver requests should reach AFDW/A3OV at least 30 days prior to waiver requirement.

How much crew rest is required before alert or standby duty?

Aircrew members will be provided a 12-hour crew rest period preceding the start of alert/standby duty.

How many consecutive days can alert duty last?

Alert will not exceed 7 consecutive days.

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