Jeppensen Chapter 6 Section B Flashcards
1
Q
- The three basic techniques for stripping paint from metal surfaces are:
A
Chemical
Mechanical
Pyrolytic
2
Q
- The potent, possibly toxic ingredients in chemical strippers must be used with care to prevent:
A
Personal Injury
Aircraft Damage
3
Q
- The use and disposal of chemical strippers is strictly regulated by the ___ and ___
A
Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
Occupational Health and Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA)
4
Q
- Parts of an aircraft surface that must not be touched with paint stripper may be masked with:
A
Aluminum Tape (or foil)
Polyethylene Sheeting
5
Q
- Paint stripper should be brushed on in a ___ layer.
A
Thick
6
Q
- Stripper residue is cleaned from an aircraft surface with _____ or ____
A
Hot Water
Steam
7
Q
- Sand blasting ___ a good method for removing paint from aircraft structure or parts.
A
Is not
8
Q
- New media blasting systems use ____ material to remove the old finish and surface corrosion.
A
Plastic
9
Q
- Filiform corrosion may occur under the dense film of ____ topcoats.
A
Polyurethane
10
Q
- A(n) ____ coating changes the surface of an aluminum alloy into an oxide film that is chemically inert and will not allow filiform corrosion.
A
Conversion
11
Q
- Two common primer materials are:
A
Zinc Chromate
Epoxy
12
Q
- Most high-volume production all-metal aircraft are primed with (a)n _____ primer.
A
Wash
13
Q
- Wash primer is made up of these three components:
A
Primmer
Acid
Thinner
14
Q
- Wash primers should be applied with a maximum film thickness of ___ mil.
A
0.3 mil (0.0003in or 0.0076mm)
15
Q
- If the topcoat is not applied over the wash primer within ___ hours, another coat of primer must be applied over the first one.
A
Eight
