Ch. 9 - Power Tools And Hand Tools (NEW TEST) Flashcards
1
Q
As with all tools and equipment, if _____________ they can become safety hazards.
A
misused or mistreated
2
Q
Firefighters should be able to choose the ___________ for any job.
A
right tool
3
Q
Firefighters should be able to identify forcible entry tools by _________________.
A
name, group and function.
4
Q
There is a _______ for every tool and every tool has its ________.
A
place
place
5
Q
Don’t get caught __________ because you can’t find or don’t have the proper tool for the task at hand.
A
lacking or unprepared
6
Q
The power a striking tool applies is measured by the equation:
A
Force=Weight (mass) X speed
7
Q
A tool that is _______ will be ________.
A
Too heavy
Too slow
8
Q
A tool that is ________ will be fast but have decreased force due to ____________.
A
Too light
Decreased mass
9
Q
(8 lb. Flathead Axe)
The ___________ and ________ of all striking tools.
A
most common
useful
10
Q
(8 lb. Flathead Axe)
This is the _________ of fireground hand tools.
A
workhorse
11
Q
(Flathead Axes)
Axe weights are based on the ___________________.
A
Weight of the axe head
12
Q
(Flathead Axes)
Handles are made of wood or fiberglass and vary in length from ________ inches.
A
28 to 32
13
Q
(Sledgehammer)
Heads weigh from ________ pounds.
__________ being the most common.
A
8-16
10 pounds
14
Q
(Maul)
The 8 lb. maul is an _____________ tool.
A
Excellent ventilation
15
Q
(Maul)
It is capable of both _______ and ________ objects.
A
Cutting
Smashing
16
Q
(Maul)
The mauls main purpose is to _______ wood not cut it.
A
Destroy
17
Q
(Maul)
Should be put away during _________ operations due to its inherent awkwardness.
A
Overhaul
18
Q
(Maul)
A maul is not an effective tool for prying or to be used as a wedge. Its __________ limits its usefulness in these areas.
A
thick body
19
Q
(Battering Ram)
For use by __________ firefighters.
Weight is from ______ pounds.
A
2 or more
20-25
20
Q
(“Denver” Tool)
Combines a ________ with a __________.
Weighs from ________ pounds.
A
Maul
Closet hook
8-16
21
Q
(Prying Tools)
They operate on the principal that if structural components are _____________ out of alignment they either break or lose their integrity.
A
pushed/pulled
22
Q
(Prying Tools)
Prying tools use ________ to gain mechanical advantage. ___________________ creates a ____________________________________.
A
leverage
Mechanical advantage
greater amount of force/energy to be put out than is put in.
23
Q
(Prying Tools)
A tool with an ADZ or blade to penetrate narrow openings should be designed with a ________________.
A
long narrow taper
24
Q
(Prying Tools)
When this taper is at a ratio of _____, that is when the blade is 6 times as long as its thickest point the tool will gain optimal mechanical advantage.
A
6:1
25
(Prying Tools)
Prying tools use _______________ to obtain mechanical advantage.
fulcrums and levers
26
What are the three classes of levers?
Class 1: Pliers, scissors, see-saw
Class 2: Wheelbarrow, bottle opener, nut cracker
Class 3: Broom, hammer
27
(Claw Tool)
The standard claw is:
42”(heavy) 32”(standard) long and weighs 14 ¼ lbs.
28
(Kelly Tool)
Created by ______________ of FDNY Hook & Ladder 163
Captain John F. Kelly
29
(Kelly Tool)
The tool is:
28” long and weighs 12 ¾ lbs.
30
(Kelly Tool)
The two main components of the Kelly Tool are:
- A Large ADZ, approx. __________________ to the shaft of the tool.
- A large chisel
-2-3” wide and set at a 90 degree angle
31
(Halligan Tool)
Designed by _____________________ in the 1940’s.
FDNY Deputy Chief Hugh Halligan
32
(Halligan Tool)
The halligan combines the best features of the ____________ tools.
Claw and Kelly
33
The _________ tool has proven to be the single most important forcible entry tool used today.
Halligan
34
(Halligan Tool)
The original tool was: _________
Each tool took 18 man-hours to create and was made from a _____________________.
8 1/2 lbs.
Single piece of forged steel
35
(Halligan Tool)
The best all around Halligan is: __________
9 lbs. and 30” long
36
(Halligan Tool)
Constructed from a _________ of forged steel.
Single piece
37
(Halligan Tool)
Consists of:
A curved _____ that flares out from the tool shaft.
A curved _____ that is sharpened.
A curved _____.
ADZ
Pick
Fork
38
(Cutting Tools, Axes)
There are two types of axes:
___________
___________
Flat head ax
| Pick head ax
39
(Cutting Tools, Axes)
All should be kept __________
SHARP
40
(Cutting Tools, Axes)
When sharpening, the cutting edge of an axe, the edge should be ________ to a sharp edge the last ______ rather than using a beveled or hollow ground edge.
curved
| ½ to 1”
41
(The 8 lb. Pick-head Axe)
Useful for _________________________________________________________________________. (This will damage the axe)
cutting, prying doors, opening floors, walls, and ceilings for overhaul, or breaching cinder block walls.
42
(The 8 lb. Pick-head Axe)
The “IRONS” consist of the ____________________ carried together.
Halligan and a Flat head axe
43
(Bolt Cutters)
Most common size is ______.
Long handled cutters however do not work well in tight places. ____________________
36”
| Narrow hallways, rooms, closets
44
(Bolt Cutters)
Capable of cutting through metal up to _________.
3/8” thick
45
(Bolt Cutters)
Cutting _____________ or ____________ will damage the cutting blades.
heavy-duty padlocks
| case hardened shackles
46
(Pike Poles)
Has been used by the fire service since the ____________.
14th century
47
(Pike Poles)
Vary in lengths from __________.
6 to 20 ft.
48
(Closet Hooks)
Practically a short pike pole with a ___________.
“D” handle
49
(Closet Hooks)
Vary in lengths from __________.
30” to 48”
50
(Closet Hooks)
Ideal for use in _____________________.
crawl spaces, closets or narrow hallways
51
The main components of the rubbish hook: Hook that is a squared “U” shape.
The bottom of the U is ___________.
The sides of the U are ___________.
The ends are __________________.
6 ½” wide
7” high
Pointed but not sharp
52
(Specialty Tools) “A” Tool
Primary used to force ______________.
Lock cylinders
53
(Specialty Tools) “A” Tool
Usually does _____________ than other prying tools.
less damage
54
(Specialty Tools) “A” Tool
It’s two main components are:
_____________________
_____________________
A curved “A” shape fork
Handle shaped like a short pry bar
55
(Metal Heads and Parts)
Remove any rust or dirt with _________ or an __________.
Steel wool
| Emery cloth
56
(Metal Heads and Parts)
When sharpening metal heads use a ____________ rather than a ________ to avoid overheating the blade, causing it to lose it’s temper and become soft.
metal file
| grinder
57
(Metal Heads and Parts)
Do not keep the blade edge too _______; this may cause it to _____ when in use.
sharp
| chip
58
(Metal Heads and Parts)
Do not paint ______ parts, keep them lightly _____ to avoid rust and/or tarnish.
metal
| oiled
59
(Fiberglass Handles)
Wash with ________________, and dry completely.
warm water and soap
60
(Wood Handles)
Clean with ____________, rinse and dry completely.
soap and water
61
(Wood Handles)
Sand off any splinters with ___________ or ____________.
sand paper
| emery cloth
62
(Wood Handles)
Do not ______________ handles. Apply a coat of ______________ as applicable.
paint or varnish
| boiled linseed oil
63
(Safety with Hand Tools, General Safety Rules)
Always wear full ______ including hand and eye protection.
PPE
64
(Safety with Hand Tools, General Safety Rules)
Do not attempt to cut __________ other than that for which the tool was designed.
material
65
(Safety with Hand Tools, General Safety Rules)
Operate with regard to the safety of _______ in the immediate work area.
others
66
(Safety with Hand Tools, General Safety Rules)
Make sure tools are in their proper ______________ before using them.
operating condition
67
(Safety with Hand Tools, General Safety Rules)
Tools should be stored so that they are easily ____________.
accessible
68
(Safety with Hand Tools, Carrying Hand Tools)
Tools with a sharpened blade should be carried ________________.
away from the body
69
(Safety with Hand Tools, Carrying Hand Tools)
Pick head axes should be carried with the __________ covered and the ________________.
pick head
| blade away from the body
70
(Safety with Hand Tools, Carrying Hand Tools)
Axes should ________ be carried over the shoulder.
never
71
(Safety with Hand Tools, Carrying Hand Tools)
The _________________ of prying tools should also be carried away from the body or covered if possible.
pointed or sharp edges
72
(Safety with Hand Tools, Carrying Hand Tools)
_____________ should be carried with their _______ close to the floor/ground.
Pulling tools
| heads
73
(Safety with Hand Tools, Carrying Hand Tools)
Also be aware of _______________ when carrying long handled tools.
overhead obstruction
74
(Safety with Hand Tools, Carrying Hand Tools)
_____________ should be carried with the ____________ close to the body and the _______ pointing down toward the ground.
Striking tools
striking head
handle
75
(Power Tools, Power Saws)
There are two basic types:
_________________________
_________________________
The rotary saw with a circular blade
The chain saw
76
(Power Tools, Power Saws, Rotary K-12 Saw)
The Stihl 700 Rotary Saw
Carried by: All SLCFD _______ companies.
Truck
77
(Power Tools, Power Saws, K-12 Cutting Blades, Carbide tipped blades)
A tempered metal blade used for cutting roofing material, wood, Lexington, and light material:
12” blade has ________
14” blade has ________
12 tips
| 24 tips
78
(Power Tools, Power Saws, K-12 Cutting Blades, Abrasive Wheels)
Consists of abrasive grains held together by organic bonds.
May or may not be reinforced by _______________________ that resists total breakage at maximum operating speed. (Adds strength and longer wear)
Fiberglass, filament, or fabric
79
(Power Tools, Power Saws, K-12 Cutting Blades, Abrasive Wheels)
Abrasive wheels should not be operated at RPM over ________.
6000 rpm
80
(Power Tools, Power Saws, K-12 Cutting Blades, Masonry Blades)
Used to cut concrete, asphalt, stone, masonry, cast iron and various metals.
Composed of ______________.
Water cooling of the material being cut is ___________ to ___________ blade life and keep down dust.
Silicone carbide
Recommended
Increase
81
(Power Tools, Power Saws, K-12 Cutting Blades, Metal Blades)
Used to cut steel, steel alloys and other hard metals.
Composed of ____________.
Water cooling is _____ recommended and ___________ cutting performance.
Aluminum oxide
Not
Decreases
82
(Chain Saw)
Carried by: _____________ and outlying _______.
T2, T5, T8
| Engines
83
(Chain Saw)
Unlike other power tools, the chain saw can be used to ____________ the rafters or joists.
feel or read
84
Fuel mix for chainsaws is ______.
50:1
85
(Chain Saw Chains)
Chains used by the SLCFD come in two varieties:
________________
________________
Standard carbide tipped
| Wood cutting chain
86
(Chain Saw Chains)
Standard carbide tipped cutting chain:
These chains are capable of cutting through ________________________________ only.
wood, roofing material, and light sheet metal
87
Chains need to be replaced when:
__________ carbide cutting teeth _________ are missing or damaged.
________ carbide cutting teeth ______ are missing from the entire chain.
Any tie straps are ________________.
The chain is dull as indicated by a ________ on the edge of the cutting teeth.
3 or more
in a row
5 or more
total
cracked or broken
radius
88
By ___________ the material away rather than cutting it, the teeth are able to cut through more types of materials.
“shaving”
89
(Power Saw Safety Precautions)
Starting a rotary or chain saw is a ___________ job. Make sure that the area around the saw is free from debris, people, flammable liquids or gases and other unforeseen hazards.
one-person
90
(Power Saw Safety Precautions)
__________ touch or try to stop a moving blade with your hands or other parts of your body.
Do not
91
(Power Saw Safety Precautions)
If it becomes necessary to stop the blade/chain of a saw quickly, use the _________ you are cutting to stop the blade or activate the manual _____________ on chain saws.
material
| chain brake
92
(Power Saw Safety Precautions)
______ operate a saw in direct line with your body.
Do not
93
(Power Saw Safety Precautions)
________ the materials you are cutting, remove roof coverings if possible.
Size up
94
(Power Saw Safety Precautions)
Maintain a firm _____________ grip on all running saws at all times.
two-handed
95
(Power Saw Safety Precautions)
Use only the tip, the first ________ of the chain when using a chain saw.
2 – 4”
96
(Power Saw Safety Precautions)
Enter all materials being cut at __________.
full RPMs
97
(Power Saw Safety Precautions)
Stand as _______ as possible when working with power saws.
upright
98
(Power Saw Safety Precautions)
Use an _______________ on the saw operators SCBA harness or bunker pants to keep better grip and control.
underhand grip
99
(Power Saw Safety Precautions)
After fueling a saw move approximately ________ from the fueling area prior to starting the saw.
10 feet
100
(Power Saw Safety Precautions)
Before moving a power saw to an elevated position, on a roof, _________________, make sure it will run, then ______________ and transport it to the roof.
start the saw on the ground
shut the saw off
*This one is not on the test
101
(Power Saw Safety Precautions)
When starting a chain saw make sure the chain brake is ___________ and that the bar and chain are not in contact with any other items.
disengaged
102
(Power Saw Safety Precautions)
Avoid cutting materials in the ____________ of the blade.
kickback area
103
(Power Saw Safety Precautions)
Carry power saw with the engine stopped and the bar/blade __________ and the muffler away from your body.
to the rear
104
(Power Saw Safety Precautions)
Do not store composite K12 blades ___________ hydrocarbon fuels.
with or near
105
(Ventilation Blowers)
SLCFD uses Tempest, gasoline powered, blowers.
Carried by: ______________ companies.
All truck and engine
106
(Ventilation Blowers)
Truck companies carry 2 different size fans:
_______________
_______________
Engine companies carry ______ models
21” model 18,500 cfm
27” model 23,500 cfm
21”
107
(Ventilation Blower Safety)
Clear ___________ from areas of operation, leaves, garbage and other items may be pulled through the blower and injected into a structure.
excess debris
108
(Ventilation Blower Safety)
After fueling/refueling blowers move them at least _______ away from the fueling area before starting.
10 feet
109
(Ventilation Blower Safety)
If operating a ventilation blower into a structure and a smell of exhaust develops __________ the size of the exhaust opening.
increase
110
(Ventilation Blower Safety)
Be careful working around blowers, __________________ can be very hot.
mufflers and exhaust pipes
111
(Hydraulic Extrication Tools)
Carried by: Trucks __, __, __, HM-__, HR-__, Red-__, E-__, E-__, ME-__, ME-__, ME-__, ME-__, ME-__
Trucks 2, 5, 8, HM-6, HR-5, Red-1, E-9, E-13, ME-2, ME-7, ME-8, ME-11, ME-14
112
(Water Vacuums)
Carried by: ________________________
Types:
___________
___________
T2, T5, T8, Apparatus Division
Backpack
Wheeled
113
(Generators)
Carried by: ____________________
T2, T5, T8, U10, HR5
114
(Power Tool General Safety)
_________ wear appropriate P.P.E. including gloves, helmet, eye and ear protection. (SCBA when appropriate)
Always
115
(Power Tool General Safety)
Remove any ________ jewelry, especially rings, necklaces and watches.
loose
116
(Power Tool Care & Maintenance)
Start and run all power tools the _________________.
First shift of every set
117
(Power Tool Care & Maintenance)
Fuel and oil levels should be checked ____________.
Every shift
118
(Power Tool Care & Maintenance)
Check saw blades and chains ___________.
Every shift
119
(Power Tool Care & Maintenance)
Inspect and clean all power tools thoroughly _____________.
After each use
120
Know your tools inside and out, take pride in them, take care of them and they ____ take care of you.
will
