Plain-English answers to the questions people actually search — each backed by the data.
9 of the 15 DAFMAN 91-203 safety chapters directly implement an OSHA 29 CFR 1910 standard — and on hearing conservation the Air Force is stricter. Here's the chapter-by-chapter crosswalk.
Read →The 'D' isn't cosmetic: it tells you the publication now covers the whole Department of the Air Force, Space Force included. Here's how to tell directive from manual and current from superseded at a glance.
Read →DAFI 21-101 carries MAJCOM supplements from ACC, AMC, PACAF, AFGSC, AFMC and more — but several were certified before the base instruction's latest update, so the local rule may lag. Here's the full tree.
Read →24,312 of 148,828 tiered Air Force requirements are T-0 — non-waiverable, set by law, treaty, or DoD. Here is where they concentrate.
Read →With 1,975 T-0 requirements, DAFMAN 91-203 carries more non-waiverable safety rules than any other Air Force publication. Here is what that means for a safety inspection.
Read →Across the corpus, 29 CFR 1910.134 (Respiratory Protection) is the OSHA standard the Air Force cites more than any other. The full ranking of 29 CFR standards by AF citation.
Read →AFH 23-123 is cited 3,940 times by other Air Force publications — the most-referenced pub in the corpus. The publications the whole system leans on.
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