7.2 Care and Control of Tools Flashcards

1
Q

Who is responsible for the maintenane of their own personal common hand tool set, and company specialised tools?

A

The maintenance engineer

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2
Q

What are the majority of tools made of, and what are they susceptible to?

A

Alloy steel, they are susceptible to corrosion

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3
Q

How do we prevent corrosion on tools?

A

Add a corrosion-resistant finish, sealed mechanisms are also provided by the manufacturer

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4
Q

What must be carried out to prevent corrosion?

A

Regular cleaning and re-lubrication

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5
Q

When is it recommended that tools are cleaned?

A

Periodically, if required, and after working in areas where they have been exposed to corrosive materials

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6
Q

What basic cleaning can be done to remove dust and dirt?

A

Using a stiff brush or a rag

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7
Q

What can cleaning fluids be used to remove?

A

-Grease
-Paints
-Other hard to remove materials

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8
Q

What should you do after cleaning to prevent corrosion and reduce wear?

A

Use a suitable lubricant

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9
Q

How often should tools not regularly used be cleaned and re-lubricated

A

After every use, or in a schedule if they have not been used for some time

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10
Q

How should metal benches be cleaned?

A

With an oiled rag

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11
Q

How should plain wooden benches be cleaned?

A

With a stiff brush

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12
Q

What should be on the bench when drilling or punching and why?

A

A piece of hardwood or a steel block, to prevent pieces of metal (swarf) from becoming embedded in the bench surface and scratching the material

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13
Q

What needs to be regularly inspected in portable benches?

A

Check all fasteners are tight and the bench is sturdy

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14
Q

What should you do to vices to maintain them?

A
  • Wiped over frequently with an oily rag
  • moving jaw should be pulled out fully to permit lubrication of the screw bearings and thread
  • Jaw-insert screws and bolts securing it to the bench should be checked and retightened if necessary
  • Vice handle needs to be kept corrosion free so it may slide when in use
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15
Q

What should be done to drilling machines?

A
  • Cleaned
  • Inspected
  • Regularly lubricated
  • Lubricate clamping screws (need to be slackened to do so)
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16
Q

What should be kept on the drilling table and why?

A

A piece of hardwood to protect the machined face when drilling metals

17
Q

What must grinding machines be kept free from?

A

Abrasive dust

18
Q

What must be done to maintain a grinding machine?

A
  • Bearing should be lubricated regularly
  • Prevent oil or grease coming into contact with the grinding wheels
  • Abrasive dust should be carefully removed following each operation
19
Q

Where should precision measuring instruments be stored?

A

In there own dedicated protective cases (if provided)

20
Q

Where should precision measuring instruments never be left?

A

Unprotected on workbenches or toolboxes where they can be damaged

21
Q

Where should drill bits be kept?

A

In a drill bit stand when not being used

22
Q

Where should reamers be kept?

A

In partitioned boxes or laid in grooved trays for the various sizes of reamers

23
Q

Who is responsible for tool control?

A

Everyone working on aircraft using tools

24
Q

What must be done when a tool is missing?

A

Supervisor must be informed and a thorough search must be conducted to account for all tools at the end of a shift or working day

25
What is becoming more common in terms of tools?
Personnel using company tools instead of there own
26
What must be done if personal tool boxes are permitted?
They must be neat, tidy, and well laid out to ensure it is clear when a tool is missing
27
What must all specialist and company tools follow?
The same strict control and are documented in a register or computer database
28
Where must specialist and company tools be kept?
In a controlled location in the tool store
29
What are tools labelled with and why?
An identification number attached directly to the tool for identification
30
What happens when a tool is checked out for use?
The engineer's name receiving the tool is recorded in the tool register
31
What can happen if a tool is still being used at end of shift?
The outgoing engineer can transfer responsibility of the tool to the incoming engineer by exchanging tags or there names on the system
32
What are you not allowed to do with workshop tools?
Remove them from the workshop under normal circumstances
33
What is the most important check?
The end of shift check
34
When can the aircraft be released?
Once every tool is accounted for
35
What are the typical tool control procedures?
- Each tool has an identification number and relevant details about the tool - Record of each tool used for measuring and its service history - Register is maintained at the issue counter of a tool store (new section every shift) - When getting tool inspect first before taking - Return tools as soon as you are finished using them to allow others to use them - Inspect tool after use - Report any damage - Send any tools away that are unserviceable or need calibration