Incident and accounting
Incident order number, incident name, accounting/management code, and an issue number box marked for cache use.
OF315
Incident Replacement Requisition
Optional Form 315 (OF 315), Incident Replacement Requisition, is a requisition for replacing equipment and supplies at an incident. The form names no issuing agency. Its footer reads OPTIONAL FORM 315 (4/2000) with NSN 7540-01-475-0708, and GSA hosts it in its forms library.
The front asks for the incident order number and name, an accounting/management code, agency billing and shipping addresses, who authorized the order and who placed it, dates and times, the requested method of delivery, and a table of items by request number, NFES number, quantity, unit of issue and description. The back has instructions for Type I or II incidents and for Type III or IV incidents. The PDF holds four copies: Original Cache, Incident Supply, Ordering Unit and Extra.
The form says replacement orders must be processed within 30 days of control of the incident. You can fill it out free in your browser on this page and download the result without an account.

Incident order number, incident name, accounting/management code, and an issue number box marked for cache use.
Agency billing address name, unit name and billing address, and agency shipping address name, unit name and address (no P.O. box), each with city, state and ZIP.
Authorized by and title, person ordering and title, telephone numbers, date/time ordered, date/time required and requested method of delivery.
Request number, NFES no., quantity, U/I and item description, with page of page boxes.
How requests are filled at the incident or ordered from a fire cache, and who may approve, for Type I or II and Type III or IV incidents.
Copy 1, Original Cache; Copy 2, Incident Supply; Copy 3, Ordering Unit; Copy 4, Extra.
The form says that if equipment and supplies are available at the incident, the request is filled at the incident supply unit or host unit.
Enter the incident order number and name, accounting/management code, and the billing and shipping addresses. The shipping address block says no P.O. box.
Give a request number, NFES number, quantity, unit of issue and description for each item, and number the pages.
The form says authorized approvals and signatures MUST be included on the requisition, from the roles it lists for each incident type.
When items are unavailable at the incident and the requesting resource is being demobilized, the form says the requisition is completed and forwarded to the geographic area cache.
These steps follow the blocks on the front and the instructions on the back.
You get the real form, filled in a browser tab, with nothing standing between you and the finished PDF.
To the geographic area cache. The form says the incident's servicing cache may forward completed requisitions to the requesting unit's geographic area cache for processing.
The form says replacement orders must be processed within 30 days of control of the incident.
If items are unavailable and the requesting resource is not being immediately demobilized, the form says the Supply Unit or hosting unit places a resource order to the servicing fire cache, and replacement takes place at the incident.
GSA's page says U.S. Government departments, agencies and offices can order the form from GSA Global Supply or GSA Advantage, stock number 7540-01-475-0708, and that government contractors need a sponsoring department, agency or office.
The PDF names no issuing agency and prints no fee, OMB number or privacy statement.
The form says the incident Supply Unit Leader (SPUL) handles requisitions when a Type I or Type II incident management team is assigned, and approves requests based on Engine Accountability sheets or other fire equipment inventory documents.
The hosting unit agency administrator or representative, such as the Fire Management Officer, handles requisitions on Type III and IV incidents.
For Type I and II incidents: Incident Supply Unit Leader, Logistics Section Chief, Support Branch Director, Incident Commander or Agency Administrator or Representative. For Type III and IV: the Agency Administrator or Representative.
The front has blocks for the person ordering, title and telephone number, beside the authorized by block.
The form says all national geographic area caches will accept Incident Replacement Requisitions. A cache that does not stock an item forwards the request to the closest cache that does.
The instructions on the back of the form name who handles, completes and approves the requisition.
The agency’s own page for Form OF315.
The official blank form, to print or fill by hand.
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It is the Incident Replacement Requisition. The instructions describe it as the requisition completed and forwarded to the geographic area cache when equipment and supplies are unavailable at the incident and the requesting resource is being demobilized.
The form names no issuing agency. Its footer reads OPTIONAL FORM 315 (4/2000). GSA hosts a copy in its forms library.
For Type I and II incidents, the form limits approvals to the Incident Supply Unit Leader, Logistics Section Chief, Support Branch Director, Incident Commander or Agency Administrator or Representative. For Type III and IV incidents, to the Agency Administrator or Representative (i.e., Fire Management Officer).
The form says replacement orders must be processed within 30 days of control of the incident.
The form says the cache will forward the request to the closest cache that does stock the item for processing.
Four: Copy 1, Original Cache; Copy 2, Incident Supply; Copy 3, Ordering Unit; and Copy 4, Extra. Each has the instructions on its back.