DAFMAN 32-1067: WATER AND FUEL SYSTEMS

DAFMAN 32-1067 — index record

Number	DAFMAN 32-1067
Title	WATER AND FUEL SYSTEMS
Published	July 1, 2025
Certified current	July 1, 2025
Office of primary responsibility	AF/A4
Issued by	Headquarters, Department of the Air Force
Status on the index	Current
Last index action	Correction, August 1, 2025
Source index	Air Force e-Publishing
Index last read	October 20, 2026

Copied from Air Force e-Publishing (index). The publication itself is the authority; this page does not summarize or interpret it. Verify the current edition on the index before acting.

From the publication itself

Text below is lifted mechanically from the official PDF (59 pages, read October 20, 2026) with no editing or interpretation. Quote the document, not this page.

Purpose, in the publication’s words

1.1.1. This DAFMAN defines responsibilities and provides guidelines to help Base Civil Engineers (BCEs) design, operate, and maintain DAF owned or operated drinking water, wastewater, and stormwater systems; liquid and gas fuels systems; and storage tanks, and associated piping containing petroleum and hazardous substances. It provides guidance to comply with applicable federal, state, and local regulations. 1.1.2. This DAFMAN also addresses environmental compliance requirements for systems located in the United States (U.S.). 1.1.3. Chapter 9 describes environmental and engineering requirements for underground and aboveground storage tanks (AST) and associated piping that store petroleum and hazardous substances.

Summary of changes, as printed

This DAFMAN has been substantially revised and must be completely reviewed. Major changes include the addition of requirements for review and approval of aircraft fuel servicing inside hangars; complete re-write of Chapter 7, liquid fuels systems maintenance; addition of organizational tank requirements and updates to fuels storage tank compliance; a complete review of waiver levels for all tiered requirements; and updates to applicable laws and regulations.

Chapter 1—OVERVIEWp. 5
Chapter 2—ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIESp. 6
Chapter 3—GUIDANCE AND PROCEDURESp. 14
Chapter 4—DRINKING WATER SYSTEMSp. 19
Chapter 5—WASTEWATER SYSTEMSp. 26
Chapter 6—STORMWATER SYSTEMSp. 30
Chapter 7—LIQUID FUELS SYSTEMSp. 33
Chapter 8—NATURAL GAS SYSTEMSp. 37
Attachment 1—GLOSSARY OF REFERENCES AND SUPPORTING INFORMATIONp. 55
Attachment 3—WATER CONTINGENCY RESPONSE PLANp. 72

All 70 contents entries

Chapter 1—OVERVIEWp. 5
1.1. Purposep. 5
1.2. Applicabilityp. 5
Chapter 2—ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIESp. 6
2.2. Air Force Surgeon General (AF/SG)p. 6
2.3. Deputy Chief of Staff of Operations, Plans and Requirements (AF/A3)p. 6
2.4. Headquarters, United States Air Force, Chief of Safety (AFSEC/SE)p. 6
2.5. Deputy Chief of Staff for Logistics, Engineering & Force Protection (AF/A4)p. 6
2.7. Air Force Installation and Mission Support Center (AFIMSC)p. 7
2.8. Air Force Civil Engineer Center (AFCEC)p. 7
2.9. Air Force Petroleum (AFPET) Officep. 8
2.10. Defense Logistics Agency – Energy (DLA Energy)p. 8
2.12. Field Commands and Major Commandsp. 9
2.13. MAJCOM Bioenvironmental Engineer (BEE)p. 9
2.14. Installation Commander or Equivalentp. 9
2.15. Base Civil Engineer (BCE)p. 9
2.16. Installation Bioenvironmental Engineer (BEE)p. 11
2.17. Civil Engineer Installation Management Flight (CE/CEI)p. 12
2.18. Logistics Readiness Squadron (LRS)p. 12
2.19. Organizational Tank Owning Unit Commander or Equivalent(s)p. 12
2.20. Organizational Tank Custodianp. 13
2.21. POL Storage Tank Compliance (STC) Cross Functional Teams (CFTs)p. 13
Chapter 3—GUIDANCE AND PROCEDURESp. 14
3.1. Compliance with Statutory Requirementsp. 14
3.2. Total Maximum Daily Load Regulationsp. 15
3.3. Privatization, Inventories, and Facility Accessp. 16
3.4. Training and Certificationp. 16
3.5. Logs, Records, and Drawingsp. 17
3.6. Environmental, Safety, and Occupational Hazardsp. 18
Chapter 4—DRINKING WATER SYSTEMSp. 19
4.1. Water Facility Designp. 19
4.2. Facility Operation and Maintenancep. 19
4.3. Special Considerationsp. 21
4.4. Backflow Certification Programp. 24
Chapter 5—WASTEWATER SYSTEMSp. 26
5.1. Designp. 26
5.2. Operation and Maintenancep. 26
5.3. National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System Permits:p. 26
5.4. Special Considerationsp. 27
Chapter 6—STORMWATER SYSTEMSp. 30
6.1. Designp. 30
6.2. Operation and Maintenance and Compliancep. 30
6.3. Special Considerationsp. 31
6.4. Stormwater Feesp. 32
6.5. Wastewater Discharges from Aircraft Hangarsp. 32
6.6. Accidental Releases of Fire Fighting Foam Solutionsp. 32
6.7. Other Wastewater and Stormwater Dischargesp. 32
Chapter 7—LIQUID FUELS SYSTEMSp. 33
7.1. Designp. 33
7.2. Operation and Maintenancep. 33
7.3. LFM Responsibilitiesp. 34
7.4. Tank Entry Requirementsp. 35
Chapter 8—NATURAL GAS SYSTEMSp. 37
8.1. Designp. 37
8.2. Operation and Maintenancep. 37
8.3. System Mapp. 38
9.1. Objectivep. 39
9.2. Applicable Standards and Regulationsp. 39
9.3. Tank Ownership and Operator Definitionsp. 41
9.4. Budgeting and Funding for Storage Tanksp. 42
9.5. POL Storage Tank Compliance CFTp. 43
9.6. Tank System Requirementsp. 44
9.7. Monitoring for Releasesp. 44
9.8. Operating, Maintaining and Inspecting Tanksp. 45
9.9. Trainingp. 47
9.10. Release Response, Cleanup, and Reportingp. 48
9.11. Record Keepingp. 51
9.12. Closing Storage Tanksp. 52
Attachment 1—GLOSSARY OF REFERENCES AND SUPPORTING INFORMATIONp. 55
Attachment 3—WATER CONTINGENCY RESPONSE PLANp. 72

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DAFMAN 32-1067

DAFMAN 32-1067 — index record

From the publication itself

Purpose, in the publication’s words

Summary of changes, as printed

Contents

Other DAFMAN publications nearby in the series