AF Form 2767PG2: Occupational Health Training & Fit Testing

AF Form 2767PG2: Occupational Health Training & Fit Testing – AF Form 2767PG2 serves as a continuation page or Local Reproduction Authorized (LRA) supplement to AF Form 2767PG1 for documenting occupational health training and protective equipment fit testing in the U.S. Air Force. This form helps Bioenvironmental Engineering (BE), supervisors, and occupational health personnel maintain accurate records of respirator training, fit testing, and related hazard assessments for Air Force personnel.

Download the official form directly from the Air Force e-Publishing site: AF Form 2767PG2 PDF.

What Is AF Form 2767PG2 Used For?

AF Form 2767PG2 (and its companion AF Form 2767PG1) supports the Air Force Respiratory Protection Program by recording key compliance elements for personnel required to use respirators or other protective equipment. It captures:

  • Employee identification (Name, SSAN)
  • Date of the record
  • Training completion (TRAIN)
  • Fit testing results (FIT TEST)
  • Hazard-specific notes under categories like RESPIRATOR, HAZ (hazard), NOISE, and OTHER COMMENTS
  • Record action details

The form is particularly useful in Local Reproduction Authorized (LRA) environments where additional space is needed beyond the primary form (AF Form 2767PG1) to document multiple training sessions, fit tests, or ongoing surveillance for workplace hazards such as airborne contaminants, noise, or other occupational exposures.

These records help ensure compliance with Department of the Air Force Instruction (DAFI) 48-137 (formerly AFI 48-137), Respiratory Protection Program, and align with broader federal requirements under OSHA 29 CFR 1910.134.

Key Sections of AF Form 2767PG2

The one-page LRA form includes these primary fields:

  • DATE (YYYYMMDD) and V1 (version indicator)
  • NAME (Last, First, MI)
  • SSAN (Social Security Account Number)
  • RECORD ACTION
  • RESPIRATOR / HAZ. / NOISE / OTHER COMMENTS — for documenting specific hazards and observations
  • Repeated columns for TRAIN, FIT, and TEST under relevant hazard categories

This layout allows efficient tracking of initial and refresher training, qualitative fit tests (QLFT), quantitative fit tests (QNFT), and any follow-up actions. Records are typically maintained in occupational health files or the Occupational and Environmental Health Management Information System (OEHMIS) / DOEHRS.

Why Proper Documentation Matters in the Air Force Respiratory Protection Program?

The Air Force Respiratory Protection Program protects Airmen, Guardians, and civilian employees from inhalation hazards in industrial, maintenance, medical, emergency response, and operational environments. Proper use of forms like AF 2767PG2 ensures:

  • Medical evaluation clearance before respirator use
  • Training on respirator selection, use, limitations, maintenance, and care
  • Annual fit testing (or more frequent when conditions change) for tight-fitting respirators
  • Documentation of user seal checks, proper donning/doffing, and program evaluation

According to DAFI 48-137, Bioenvironmental Engineering personnel typically conduct or oversee quantitative fit testing (QNFT) for industrial respirators and CBRN masks, while worksite supervisors handle many training aspects. Recent guidance updates allow certain self-guided options for CBRN gas mask fit-testing in approved scenarios.

Fit testing frequency (aligned with OSHA 1910.134):

  • Prior to initial use
  • Whenever a different make, model, style, or size is issued
  • At least annually thereafter
  • Whenever changes in physical condition (weight loss/gain, dental changes, facial scarring, etc.) could affect fit

Qualitative fit testing (QLFT) uses challenge agents like Bitrex or irritant smoke (pass/fail based on user response). Quantitative fit testing (QNFT) uses instruments (e.g., PortaCount) to measure fit factors numerically and is often preferred for higher protection levels.

Who Needs Occupational Health Training and Fit Testing?

Air Force personnel in roles involving:

  • Painting, sanding, or chemical handling
  • Hazardous materials (HAZMAT) operations
  • Maintenance in confined spaces or with airborne particulates/fumes
  • Healthcare settings requiring N95 or higher protection
  • CBRN defense and emergency response

Supervisors must ensure users receive training that covers:

  • Why the respirator is necessary
  • How improper fit, usage, or maintenance can compromise protection
  • Limitations of the equipment
  • How to inspect, put on, remove, and check seals
  • Emergency procedures

How to Complete AF Form 2767PG2

  1. Enter the current DATE in YYYYMMDD format.
  2. Fill in the individual’s NAME and SSAN.
  3. Document the RECORD ACTION (e.g., initial, annual, retraining, new respirator).
  4. Mark completion of TRAIN and FIT TEST columns as applicable.
  5. Use the COMMENTS section to note respirator type, hazard details, noise exposure, or other relevant observations.
  6. File the form appropriately in the individual’s occupational health record.

Always coordinate with your installation’s Bioenvironmental Engineering Flight for specific local procedures, approved respirators, and integration with electronic systems like DOEHRS.

  • AF Form 2767PG1 — Primary Occupational Health Training & Protective Equipment Fit Testing form
  • AF Form 2772 — Certificate of Respirator Fit Test (sometimes referenced in related documentation)
  • AF Form 2773 — Additional respiratory protection documentation

For the full program requirements, consult the latest version of DAFI 48-137, Respiratory Protection Program, available on the Air Force e-Publishing website.

Pro Tip for Air Force Personnel: Keep your training and fit test records current. Failure to maintain annual fit testing or documented training can result in restrictions from duty positions requiring respiratory protection.

Need the Form?

Official Download: AF Form 2767PG2

For questions about your unit’s Respiratory Protection Program, contact your local Bioenvironmental Engineering (BE) office or Occupational Health clinic. They can guide you on fit testing schedules, approved equipment, and proper documentation.

This article is for informational purposes and reflects publicly available U.S. Air Force publications and OSHA-aligned standards as of 2026. Always verify the most current guidance through official Air Force channels (e-Publishing) and consult your installation’s safety and health professionals for mission-specific requirements.

Keywords: AF Form 2767PG2, AF 2767PG2, Air Force respirator fit test form, occupational health training record, LRA form, DAFI 48-137, respiratory protection program, quantitative fit testing Air Force, Bioenvironmental Engineering fit test.