Chapter 9

Question 1

Maintain wooden handles with

Answer 1

Boiled linseed oil

Question 2

Avoid using any metal protectant that contains

Answer 2

1-1-1 tricholroethane

Question 3

Irons

Answer 3

Axe & Halligan

Question 4

Force applied to the tools handle is multiplied by the working end based upon distance of the fulcrum and working end

Answer 4

This means the longer the handles the greater the force at the working end

Question 5

Carry axe

Answer 5

With blade away from the body

Question 6

Carry prying tools

Answer 6

With point or sharp edges away from the body

Question 7

Carry combination tools

Answer 7

Strapped together

Question 8

Carry pike poles and hooks

Answer 8

Tool head down and close to the ground, reposition when entering facility (head upright and close to the body)

Question 9

Carry striking tools

Answer 9

Heads of the tools close to the ground

Question 10

Carry power tools

Answer 10

Never carry a paper tool that is operating more than 10 ft (3m)

Question 11

When cutting wired fences keep in mind

Answer 11

Wire will recoil in the direction of the next post on the fence when it’s cut

Question 12

Adz

Answer 12

A wedge-shaped blade attached at right angles to the handle of the tool

Question 13

J-tool

Answer 13

• Made of rigid, heavy gauge

- Used for swinging doors equipped with panic hardware

Question 14

K-Tool

Answer 14

V-blade tool designed to pull lock cylinders from the wall with minimal damage

Question 15

Mortise lock

Answer 15

• mounted in cavity on the doors edge

- private residences, commercial buildings, and industrial buildings

Question 16

Cylindrical lock

Answer 16

• most common lock set in residential applications

- key in knob and deadbolt

Question 17

Rim lock

Answer 17

• mounted to interior of door

- ex. Deadbolt, night latch, vertical deadbolt

Question 18

A-tool

Answer 18

• prying tool with sharp notch and cutting edges

- like k-tool but caused more damage