Which form is used to order items from base supply?

• A. AF Form 2006
• B. DD Form 1348-1A
• C. AF Form 2005
• D. AF Form 1999

Answer: (C)

Initiating a request to base supply relies on a formal document that clearly communicates what is needed, in what quantity, and where it should go. AF Form 2005 serves this purpose in many Air Force maintenance workflows; it is the Issue/Turn-In Request used to order items from base supply. You list the item’s exact identifier (such as part number or NIIN), the quantity, unit of issue, and the requesting shop or organization, plus any required delivery date. This form ties the request to the maintenance activity, ensures the item is tracked through issuing or backorder if stock isn’t immediately available, and provides a clear paper trail for the supply chain.

Other forms exist for different steps or contexts in the DoD supply process, so they aren’t the standard document for placing a base-supply order in this setting. For example, a DoD-wide requisition document may accompany shipments in some processes, but the Air Force-specific procedure referenced here uses AF Form 2005 as the primary ordering document.