US Army Corps of Engineers
Official Publications of HQ USACE Website

Home / USACE Publications / Engineer Manuals

Engineer Manuals

   Search   Reset Search  
Enter Search Value:
- without any prefix or suffix to find all records where a column contains the value you enter, e.g. Net
- with | prefix to find all records where a column starts with the value you enter, e.g. |Network
- with | suffix to find all records where a column ends with the value you enter, e.g. Network|
- with | prefix and suffix to find all records containing the value you enter exactly, e.g. |Network|

Pub Number Proponent Title Pub Date Latest Review Info
EM 1110-2-2607 CECW-ED Planning and Design of Navigation Dams 7/31/1995 This manual is issued for guidance of individuals and elements within the Corps of Engineers engaged in the structural planning, layout, and design of navigation dams for civil works projects. The structural design of gates is not covered in this manual.
EM 1110-2-2610 CECW-CE Mechanical and Electrical Design for Lock and Dam Operating Equipment 6/30/2013 Provides guidance in the mechanical and electrical design of navigation lock and dam operating equipment and control systems for both new construction and the rehabilitation of existing projects.
EM 1110-2-2902 CECW-EC Conduits, Pipes, and Culverts associated with Dams and Levee Systems 12/31/2020 Provides (a) guidance on the design and construction of conduits, culverts, and pipes, and (b) design procedures for trench/embankment earth loadings, highway loadings, railroad loadings, surface concentrated loadings, and internal/external fluid pressures.
EM 1110-2-3600 CECW-CE Management of Water Control Systems 10/10/2017 This publication supersedes EM 1110-2-3600 30 November 1987. This Engineer Manual (EM) provides guidance to field offices for water manage-ment at all U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (Corps) owned and Corps-operated reservoirs, locks, dams, and other water control projects in which water storage is managed and operated for multi-ple authorized purposes such as flood risk management, navigation, and other uses.
Page 2  of  2 First Previous 1 [2] Next Last
ESSAYONS