What does the Air Force and Air Force Reserve PT test consist of?

2015-06-02T13:35:36-04:00

Response by SrA Johnathan Kropke made Jun 2 at 2015 1:40 PM

2015-06-02T13:40:04-04:00

1.5 mile run, sit ups, push ups, and a waist measurement which all depends upon your age.

Response by CMSgt Mark Schubert made Jun 2 at 2015 3:52 PM

2015-06-02T15:52:11-04:00

It's one AF (Guard, Reserve, Active Duty, etc - all the same)
http://www.afpc.af.mil/affitnessprogram/

Air Force Personnel Center - AF Fitness Program

Response by SSgt Everett Jones made Jun 3 at 2015 1:32 AM

2015-06-03T01:32:16-04:00

Not much, not much at all. I never had to exercise my entire time in the Air Guard, and passed every test with no problem.

Response by SFC Private RallyPoint Member made Jun 3 at 2015 1:45 AM

2015-06-03T01:45:40-04:00

Sorry. Had to do it.

Response by MSgt Private RallyPoint Member made Jun 6 at 2015 2:48 PM

2015-06-06T14:48:43-04:00

http://www.afpc.af.mil/affitnessprogram/

Response by TSgt Joshua Copeland made Jun 6 at 2015 3:07 PM

2015-06-06T15:07:35-04:00

If you are passing the Army test, you will be passing the AF test as minimum passes are about the same for both. Just remember if you normally take the full 2 minutes for push-ups/sit-ups, you might have to step up your game as you only have one minute.

Response by SSgt Kenneth Elliott made Jun 6 at 2015 11:10 PM

2015-06-06T23:10:14-04:00

I like the memes. The Air Force PT test consist of a waist measurement, 1.5 mi run, push-ups and sit-ups.

Response by TSgt Private RallyPoint Member made Jun 7 at 2015 9:34 AM

2015-06-07T09:34:41-04:00

Don't quote me on this but I think its minimum of 33 pushups, 42 sit-ups, and under an 11:56 mile in a half. They also measure you're waist for points. But you can't get the bare minimums on everything because you'll still fail within the points system. It all changes with age and gender as well.

Response by TSgt Private RallyPoint Member made Jun 7 at 2015 9:56 AM

2015-06-07T09:56:51-04:00

Push-ups, sit-ups, waist measurement, and 1.5-mile run/walk.

Response by SSgt Private RallyPoint Member made Jun 8 at 2015 9:44 AM

2015-06-08T09:44:23-04:00

what is this "P...T" you speak of?

Response by MAJ Private RallyPoint Member made Jun 8 at 2015 3:36 PM

2015-06-08T15:36:34-04:00

ARMY APFT: 2-mile run, 2 minutes of sit-ups, and 2 minutes of push-ups

Response by Maj Joseph Osborne made Jun 8 at 2015 7:14 PM

2015-06-08T19:14:15-04:00

Age dependent, it's all in AFI 36-2905: http://www.afpc.af.mil/shared/media/document/AFD-131018-072.pdf

Response by SMSgt Private RallyPoint Member made Jun 9 at 2015 9:28 AM

2015-06-09T09:28:33-04:00

Same as active duty

Response by SMSgt Private RallyPoint Member made Jun 9 at 2015 9:30 AM

2015-06-09T09:30:15-04:00

Oh. Timed Push ups, Run, and. Sit-ups plus waist measurement.

Response by SrA Private RallyPoint Member made Jun 9 at 2015 1:24 PM

2015-06-09T13:24:55-04:00

If you are scoring above a 220 on the army pt test SGT you will be fine. I came in scoring between 250 and 275 on the Army side and only had one issue passing the Air Force PT standards.. Like others have said watch your times, the one minute kinda screwed me the first time I took the test.

Response by SrA Private RallyPoint Member made Jun 15 at 2015 10:09 PM

2015-06-15T22:09:51-04:00

Everything the active duty has to do

Response by Lt Col Private RallyPoint Member made Jun 18 at 2015 7:00 PM

2015-06-18T19:00:44-04:00

Why the question Sarg? Are you thinking of making the switch? There is a reason I chose the Air Force over the Army. There are no differences between active and reserve requirements. More important than PT is how well to you put bullets down range? How well do you do perform in your MOS or AFS. While you may be able to run 2 miles, do push up and situps for two minutes, that goes out the window when you must turn that wrench on Aircraft, put that tank into position to attack or put bullets down range. I think the Army is on the right track to look at possible PT requirements according to MOS. We need to be thinking on what are true requirements, what are the costs, and the value added.

Response by SMSgt Thor Merich made Jul 21 at 2015 7:36 PM

2015-07-21T19:36:08-04:00

Short answer- push-ups in one minute, sit-ups in one minute, 1.5 mile run, and a waist measurement. Passing scores depend on age.

Response by SSgt Paul Esquibel made Nov 30 at 2015 4:34 PM

2015-11-30T16:34:27-05:00

It has changed significantly today. Depending on your age you must complete a 1.5 mile in under 13:36, must do at least 44 push up for a max of 67 and at least 42 sit ups for a max of 58, have a waist measurement 39 inches or under for a max of 35 inches which is measured on the top of the hip bone. You must meet all "at least" numbers or you fail the test regardless of passing other areas. If you score a 90 and above you only have to test 1 time a year and if you score less than 90 you test again in 6 months for Active Duty, for Reserve and Guard you test 1 time a year regardless of your score.