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Ordnance Literature/Doctrine

Find Ordnance publications and task lists by identifier, source and audience. Compare editions and look for related task records in the ArmyTEO catalog.

Find and compare Ordnance reference records

Use this directory to identify Ordnance publications, task lists and supporting training references. The entries include Army techniques publications, field manuals, technical manuals, graphic training aids, soldier manuals, individual critical task lists and a training portal. These serve different purposes. Begin with the publication or record type and intended audience; inclusion here does not establish that every entry is current doctrine.

Match publication identifiers and source variants

Keep the full prefix, number, title and change wording together. ATP 4-33 and ATTP 4-33 are different recorded identifiers. The list also contains FM and TM entries with similar 38-700 or 38-701 numbers. Check the controlling records before treating similar titles or numbers as interchangeable. Identical titles can appear in linked and unlinked records, including the ATP 4-33 entries.

Check the recorded audience

For individual critical task lists, retain the MOS and skill level. The index includes separate 91C entries for skill levels 1 and 3, as well as multiple source routes carrying the same title. The soldier manuals also identify skill-level ranges. Compare those details with the audience you need instead of choosing the first familiar MOS label.

Use source labels without assuming access

Eleven entries identify a reference without supplying a link. Use their complete identifiers and titles as lookup starting points. A missing link does not establish that the reference is restricted, and a working link does not establish public-release status or currency. Check the authoritative source, available edition information and document markings, and follow the destination system’s access requirements.

Continue with task discovery

Use the ArmyTEO catalog to find related task records. Save relevant matches individually, keep unresolved source questions in your existing planning process, and revisit Saved tasks in this browser. A saved record is a reference shortcut; it does not download a PDF, synchronize across devices, grant access or verify currency.

Indexed source references

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