So what is DD Form 1219? The short answer: a Defense Department document, officially DD Form 1219, Bituminous Mix Curves, December 1965., used to Bituminous Mix Curves. Anything else you need follows from that.
Will you need a different form because of where you serve? No. DD forms are Department-wide instruments, and that scope is what separates them from service publications. One edition, all branches, defense agencies included.
Who is behind it? not stated maintains the form, and not stated is the publication that requires it. Those two names answer most questions about why you are being asked to submit anything at all.
How current is this? Edition not stated, publisher status not stated. That is the version described throughout this page.
What the form asks for
- Date.
- Project.
- Job.
- Recap of Marshall Test results, column 1. Percent bitumen content.
- Unit weight - aggregate only.
- Unit weight - total mix.
- Stability.
- Flow.
- Percent voids - aggregate only.
- Percent voids - total mix.
- Percent of total voids filled with bitumen.
- Column 2. Percent bitumen content.
- Unit weight - aggregate only.
- Unit weight - total mix.
- Stability.
- Flow.
- Percent voids - aggregate only.
- Percent voids - total mix.
- Percent of total voids filled with bitumen.
- Column 3. Percent bitumen content.
- Unit weight - aggregate only.
- Unit weight - total mix.
- Stability.
- Flow.
Download the form
Which files are here? These: PDF. How much work is involved? 1 pages, about 48 entry fields.
Do you pay for these? No. Free download, every format. What should you avoid? Filling the form inside a browser tab; the fields frequently do not save.
Can you skip around the form? Better not to. The layout runs identification, then content, then certification, and entries near the bottom frequently take their meaning from what sits above them.
What is the first thing to check? The edition date on the face of the form. Does it read not stated? If not, the copy is superseded, and a superseded DD form is a real problem: Department-level revisions replace the blank for every service at once, so an old file on a shared drive is stale everywhere, not just in your office.
What if a specific field still puzzles you? Read the instructions printed on the form, then not stated. Which wins if they differ? The directive.
Where does the completed form go? To the office named in not stated or in your organization's local procedure. Should you keep a copy? Always — a scan or a saved file costs nothing and spares you the whole exercise if the original disappears.
How do you find a form referenced inside this one? By its number alone. The DD sequence runs across the entire Department, so a number identifies exactly one document regardless of which service cited it.
Can you assume a matching number is the same form? No, and this is where downloads go wrong. Read the prefix. Army numbering and Department numbering are independent systems, so the digits alone tell you nothing about which document you need.
How often does a form like this change? Unpredictably — revision follows directive changes, altered collection requirements and updated notice language. What is the practical defence? Verifying not stated every time you download rather than trusting a saved copy.
Will your completed form be accepted? That is not a question this page can answer. What you have here is a published Department of Defense document, a description of it and instructions for filling it out. Nothing on the page is legal advice, and nothing here determines what any office does with a submission. Where do the remaining questions go? To not stated, to your servicing personnel office, or to the office named in not stated.
Questions and answers
- What is DD Form 1219?
- DD Form 1219, Bituminous Mix Curves, December 1965.
- Which edition is current?
- Not stated by the publisher
- Who is responsible for this form?
- Not stated
- In which formats can it be downloaded?