Remove, Repair, And Install Metal Panels And Components Flashcards

1
Q

The typical measurement standard for panel gaps and flushness is:

  • 12-18mm for panel gaps and 0-2mm for flushness
  • 8-12mm for panel gaps and 0-2mm for flushness
  • 3-8mm for panel gaps and 0-2mm for flushness
  • 0-2mm for panel gaps and 3-8mm for flushness
A

3-8mm for panel gaps and 0-2mm for flushness

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2
Q

An incorrect panel gap can cause all of these EXCEPT:

  • poor fuel economy
  • water leaks
  • wind noise
  • damage to the finish
A

Poor fuel economy

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3
Q

What is the proper sequence for aligning a hood?

  • Aligning the doors to the quarter panel, then align the fenders to the doors followed by aligning the hood to the fenders
  • align the hood to the left fender, then to the right fender
  • align fenders to bumper then align the hood to fenders
  • align the fenders to the doors then align the hood to the fenders
A

Align the doors to the quarter panels, then align the fenders to the doors followed by aligning the hood to the fenders

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4
Q

When fitting a bolted panel, a helpful tip is to:

  • align for flushness and then for correct panel gaps
  • tighten the front bolts first
  • tighten on old placement marks first.
  • tighten the rear bolts first
A

Tighten on old placement marks first

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5
Q

When aligning a series of bolted panel, start with:

  • the forward most panel
  • the panel closet to the nearest undamaged welded panel
  • the panel closet to the damaged area
  • the first panel damaged in the collision
A

The panel closest to the nearest undamaged welded panel

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6
Q

All can be used to protect adjacent panels and glass from damage when removing a panel EXCEPT:

  • liquid masking
  • spark deflection
  • duct tape
  • blankets
A

Liquid masking

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7
Q

Tech A says that fasteners that are removed and can be reused for installation can be labelled and stored in clear plastic

Tech B says that damaged fasteners should replaced with the same size and shapes fastener as the original.

  • A
  • B
  • Both
  • Neither
A

Both

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8
Q

Replacement parts should be checked upon delivery for all EXCEPT:

  • same design and mounting location
  • same holes and openings
  • shipping damaged
  • galvanic coating application
A

Galvanic coating application

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9
Q

Recycled parts should be inspected for corrosion, minor damage, and improper previous repairs upon delivery of the part

True
False

A

True

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10
Q

What is the ideal method for bolted on panel alignment

  • bending
  • adjusting
  • shimming
  • jacking
A

Adjusting

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11
Q

When is it acceptable to use shims on unibody vehicle

  • when adjusting the radiator core support
  • never
  • when replacing OEM shims
  • whenever required
A

When replacing OEM shims

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12
Q

Where do manufacturers often use caged plates for adjustments

  • Door strikers
  • Seat belts anchor
  • Seat tracks
  • Fender bolts
A

Door strikers

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13
Q

What panel is NOT adjustable

  • fender
  • rockers
  • door
  • hood
A

Rockers

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14
Q

What way will the back of a door move if a block of wood is placed in the crotch of the lower hinge and pressure is applied

  • out
  • in
  • up
  • down
A

Up

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15
Q

A bumper reinforcement may be constructed with all of these materials EXCEPT:

  • plastic composite
  • high density wood
  • steel
  • aluminum
A

High density wood

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16
Q

Tech A says bumper energy absorbers are only located between the bumper reinforcement and the vehicle structure.

Tech B says energy absorbers are designed to ensure the vehicle does not sustain noticeable damage when impacted at less than 4 KPH ( 2.5mph ).

  • A
  • B
  • Both
  • Neither
A

B

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17
Q

Tech A says face bar type bumpers where ONLY used on full frame vehicle.

Tech B says plastic bumper covers are not used on full frame vehicles.

  • A
  • B
  • Both
  • Neither
A

Neither

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18
Q

All are consideration when adjusting a steel bumper EXCEPT:

  • inspect the gaps from the bumper to the fenders, headlamps and grill
  • it may be necessary to adjust a bolted radiator core support for proper bumper alignment
  • an assistant may be helpful for raising and lowering the bumper while tightening
  • filler or closeout panels should be removed for access during the installation
A

Filler or closeout panels should be removed for access during the installation

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19
Q

All of these are designs of energy absorbers EXCEPT:

  • piston type
  • plastic egg crate
  • rigid foam
  • pneumatic
A

Pneumatic

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20
Q

Tech A says crush boxes are designed to return to their original shape after an impact

Tech B says bumper energy absorbers are part of the vehicles energy management and safety restraint systems

  • A
  • B
  • Both
  • Neither
A

B

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21
Q

Tech A says bumper reinforcements that are visible through the bumper cover or fascia may require refinishing

Tech B says a bumper cover should be permanently installed on the vehicle prior to refinishing

  • A
  • B
  • Both
  • Neither
A

A

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22
Q

Tech A says that the fenders should be protected when installing a steel front bumper.

Tech B says that help from an assistant will help prevent damage to adjoining panel when removing a bumper

  • A
  • B
  • Both
  • Neither
A

Both

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23
Q

A negative flushness condition between a front fender and a door would mean the fender is:

  • higher than the door
  • in from the door
  • sticking out from the door
  • lower than the door
A

In from the door

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24
Q

Tech A says that the gaps on the undamaged opposite side of the vehicle should be used from comparison.

Tech B says that gaps will NOT affect the appearance of the vehicle

  • A
  • B
  • Both
  • Neither
A

A

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25
Q

The fender to hood gaps on a body over frame vehicle are wide at the front on both sides of the vehicle. In order to correct this condition the technician should:

  • move the radiator core support until the fender gaps are consistent
  • move the hood latch toward the centre of the vehicle
  • adjust both fenders in until the gaps are consistent
  • adjust the hood until the gaps are consistent
A

Adjust both fenders in until the gaps are consistent

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26
Q

Tech A says that labels on the inside of a hood should be removed and applied to the new hood.

Tech B says that new labels should be applied to match the ones on the damaged part

  • A
  • B
  • Both
  • Neither
A

B

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27
Q

The safety stops on a hood are used to

  • keep the hood from hitting the fenders
  • make adjustment easier
  • prevent the hood from entering the passenger compartment.
  • raise the hood for correct panel flushness
A

Prevent the hood from entering the passenger compartment

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28
Q

When the latch is installed, the front fender to hood gaps get tight on the driver side and wide on the passenger side. The likely cause is the

  • hood is too far forward to the passenger side
  • latch is positioned too far to the driver side
  • radiator core support needs adjustment
  • latch is positioned too far to the passenger side.
A

Latch is positioned too far to the driver side

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29
Q

When replacing a composite body panel, all of these should be considered EXCEPT:

  • install the fasteners in the correct sequence
  • use the correct fastener
  • torque the fasteners with torque wrench
  • use an air power ratchet
A

Use an air powered ratchet

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30
Q

Tech A says that a door check strap is used to hold a door open.

Tech B says that’s a door check strap will prevent a door from opening too far

  • A
  • B
  • Both
  • Neither
A

Both

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31
Q

Door adjustments on a pillar-mounted hinge include all of these EXCEPT:

  • Upward or downwards
  • for consistent gaps
  • forward or rearward
  • inward or outward
A

Inward or outward

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32
Q

Door adjustment on a door mounted hinge include all of these EXCEPT:

  • Inward or outward
  • for consistent flushness
  • forward or rearward
  • upward or downward
A

Forward or rearward

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33
Q

Tech A says that riveted hinges can be repaired by replacing the pin and bushing

Tech B says that riveted hinges should be replaced when worn

  • A
  • B
  • Both
  • Neither
A

B

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34
Q

Tech A says that a door handle may be connected to the latch with steel linkages.

Tech B says that’s the lock cylinder may be in the door handle

  • A
  • B
  • Both
  • Neither
A

Both

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35
Q

The purpose of a plunger pin is to

  • carry electricity to the sliding door
  • retain the lock cylinder
  • align the panel
  • retain the door handle
A

Carry electricity to the sliding door

36
Q

The sliding door on a can is attached to the body with

  • rollers
  • rivets
  • welds
  • adhesive
37
Q

Tech A says that a child lock mechanism is used to prevent the door from opening from the outside of the vehicle

Tech B says that’s a door latch usually has two positions, pre latch and latched,

  • A
  • B
  • Both
  • Neither
38
Q

Moving a door striker can be used to

  • adjust the flushness
  • raise the door
  • move the door forward
  • lower the door
A

Adjust the flushness

39
Q

Tech A says that masking tape can be used to protect adjacent panels when removing door shell.

Tech B says that’s paint chipping at the edge of panel may be caused by panel misalignment

  • A
  • B
  • Both
  • Neither
40
Q

When replacing a bolted on composite quarter panel, use

  • rivets
  • seam sealer
  • shouldered bolts
  • adhesive
A

Shouldered bolts

41
Q

Typically, all are used to hold open deck lids EXCEPT:

  • springs
  • torsion spring
  • piston type struts
  • prop rods
42
Q

A tailgate on an early model SUC may have torsion spring to

  • keep the gate close
  • make it easer to open and close
  • keep the gate open
  • aid in the alignment of the movable glass
A

Make it easier to open and close

43
Q

Straps or cables are used on pickup tailgate to

  • make it easier to open and close
  • keep the gate closed
  • secure cargo
  • keep the tailgate from opening too far
A

Keep the tailgate from opening too far

44
Q

Tech A says that a tailgate may have a latch on both side

Tech B says that’s tailgates contain stationary glass

  • A
  • B
  • Both
  • Neither
45
Q

Tech A says that a water leak can be simulated with a high pressure washer

Tech B says that when performing a water hose test, the water should be sprayed starting on the roof of the car and working down

  • A
  • B
  • Both
  • Neither
46
Q

A suds test uses soapy water to

  • clean the area of the suspected leak
  • wash the vehicle
  • identify where the air is leaking
  • lubricate the weatherstripping
A

Identify where the air is leaking

47
Q

All are done when performing an air pressure test EXCEPT:

  • using the vehicle’s ventilation fan to create positive air pressure
  • masking the air pressure relief valve
  • using a listening device to hear air escape

-using an air pressure to spray air at the suspected leak area

A

Using an air blower to spray air at the suspected leak area

48
Q

An ultrasonic leak detector uses

  • infrared light to locate leaks
  • laser beam to locate leaks
  • sound waves to locate leaks
  • ultraviolet light to locate leaks
A

Sound waves to locate leaks

49
Q

Tech A says that an air leak may be located with a paper test

Tech B says that the paper should have some resistance when removed from between the panel body structure

  • A
  • B
  • Both
  • Neither
50
Q

An example of corrosive hot spot is an area

  • where the finish has been broken
  • where corrosion protection has been reapplied
  • with excessive paint build
  • with excessive clearcoat
A

Where the finish has been broken

51
Q

Which of these is applied at the steel mill to provide corrosion protection

  • zinc
  • aluminum
  • phosphate
  • copper
52
Q

Tech A says that not restoring corrosion protection could result in a repair comeback

Tech B says that not restoring corrosion protection could result in failure of the vehicle structure

  • A
  • B
  • Both
  • Neither
53
Q

Which of these is considered to be “self-sacrificing “?

  • e coat
  • undercoating
  • galvanized zinc
  • cured primer
A

Galvanized zinc

54
Q

E coat is applied at the steel mill

True
False

55
Q

Weld through primer

  • melts and is drawn to coat the welded joint as it cools
  • used to fill minor scratches prior to topcoating
  • is applied to hot welds to ensure weld defects do not corrode
  • is used yo protect exposed interior surface from corrosion
A

Melts and is drawn to coat the welded joint as it cools

56
Q

All describes adhesive bonding materials EXCEPT:

  • provide adhesion between the metal and topcoat
  • contain corrosion inhibitors
  • used for structural and non-structural components
  • used to join mating flanges
A

Provide adhesion between the metal and topcoat

57
Q

All describe purpose for joint and seam sealers EXCEPT:

  • seal out moisture and contaminants
  • provide protection from UV light.
  • prevent fumes from entering the passenger compartment
  • reduce wind and road noise
A

Provides protection from UV light

58
Q

Which one of these following corrosion protection materials spreads after it is applied

  • weld through primer
  • spray able seam sealer
  • Anti corrosion compound
  • textured undercoating
A

Anti corrosion compound

59
Q

All describe OEM warranties EXCEPT

  • cover surface corrosion for OEM finish
  • cover collision repaired parts
  • may not not cover underbody corrosion
  • are time limited
A

Cover collision repaired parts

60
Q

Repair shop are obligated to provide warranties for repairs and may be backed by limited lifetime warranties from paint manufacturers

True
False

61
Q

Typically, the point of impact ( POI )

  • is the most difficult to analyze
  • is the highest point of the damage
  • is described as indirect damage
  • is described as direct damage
A

Is described as direct damage

62
Q

Tech A says that a crease is an example of compressed metal

Tech B says that displaced metal is an area of direct damage

  • A
  • B
  • Both
  • Neither
63
Q

Tech A Says that a cloth placed over a hand can used to help identify high and low spots

Tech B says that a body file can used to help identify high identify high and low spots

  • A
  • B
  • Both
  • Neither
64
Q

Newton’s law of motion explains that interim is often causes secondary or indirect damage to occur

True
False

65
Q

All are general guideline to follow when using a body hammer EXCEPT:

  • begin by striking softly, using increasingly stronger blows
  • keep the face of the hammer flush with the surface of the panel
  • space the blow about 10-13mm ( 3/8-1/2” ) apart
  • swing with the whole arm and shoulder
A

Swing with the whole arm and should

66
Q

Tech A says a body hammer can be used to strike a spoon when indirect hammer blows are needed

Tech B says marks on the face of the hammer can imprint on the sheet metal when it is struck with the hammer

  • A
  • B
  • Both
  • Neither
67
Q

All should be considered when selecting which dolly to use EXCEPT:

  • the weight of the dolly
  • the brand of the dolly
  • the contour of the panel
  • the ability to balance the dolly to distribute the weight properly
A

The brand of the dolly

68
Q

Tech A says a dolly can be used to deliver moderate blows during initial straightening

Tech B says a dolly should only be used on the back side of the panel

  • A
  • B
  • Both
  • Neither
69
Q

Tech A says hammer and dollying may include hammer on dolly and hammer off dolly technique

Tech B says a combination of hammer on dolly and hammer off dolly techniques may be needed to return the panel to its original contour

  • A
  • B
  • Both
  • Neither
70
Q

All apply when using the hammer off dolly technique EXCEPT:

  • should create a high pitched “ping” sounds
  • the pressure that is used to hold the dolly against the panel affects the amount that the metal will move
  • high spots are lowered and low spots are raised at the same time
  • the hammer is used to strike the opposite side of the panel in an area adjacent to the dolly
A

Should create a high pitch “ping” sound

71
Q

Tech A says a spoon should not be used like a hammer

Tech B says when a spoon is struck with a hammer it is called spring hammering

  • A
  • B
  • Both
  • Neither
72
Q

Tech A says when using a spoon to remove buckles, start at the point of the most distortion

Tech B says when using a spoon to remove buckles, uses a series of blows while zigzagging along the buckle.

  • A
  • B
  • Both
  • Neither
73
Q

A slapping file is a spoon with a serrated face used for straightening or shrinking

True
False

74
Q

Typically, first in, last out is the general rule for applying repair force

True
False

75
Q

All are considerations when determine the damage removal sequence EXCEPT:

  • Straightening panel edges or feature lines first
  • shrink stretch area first
  • identify the high and low spots
  • choose a sequence that will do as little additional damage to panel as possible
A

Shrink stretched area first

76
Q

All describe stretched metal EXCEPT:

  • is thinner
  • typically found along ridges, channels and buckles
  • has a larger surface area
  • typically found indirect damage areas
A

Typically found indirect damage areas

77
Q

The application of heat causes metal to shrink

  • in the surrounding cold area
  • by compression between hot and cold area
  • at the point where the heat is applied
  • where it is struck between a hammer and dolly
A

By compression between hot and cold area

78
Q

All describe picking EXCEPT

  • lifting low spots to be level with the contour or the panel
  • slightly stretches the metal
  • done using only a pick
  • allows access to hard to reach areas
A

Done using only a pick

79
Q

Tech A says that body file should be stroked in the direction of the highest crown

Tech B says that the first stroke of the body filler should contact at least half of the damage

  • A
  • B
  • Both
  • Neither
80
Q

Tech A says that a pick and filing is used to identify and level high and low spots

Tech B says a body file may be called a Vixen File

  • A
  • B
  • Both
  • Neither
81
Q

All describe the heat shrinking process EXCEPT:

  • over shrinking can be corrected with a hammer on dolly blow
  • heat source may include open flame, stud gun or induction heater
  • hold the flame at a 45 angle to the panel
A

Hold the flame at a 45 angle to the panel

82
Q

Compressed metal may appear as metal that is stretched

True
False

83
Q

All are consideration when removing a cease EXCEPT:

  • start applying heat to the area with the largest amount of damage
  • uses the hammer on dolly technique
  • the stretched metal spread over a wider area if not heated
  • creases tend to shrink more lengthwise than across the width
A

Start applying heat to the area with largest amount of damage

84
Q

When using a stud gun to remove damage:

  • a pin is inserted into the tip
  • depress the trigger for about 10 seconds
  • coatings on the backside should be left intact
  • the paint should be left intact
A

A pin is inserted into the tip

85
Q

Tech A says that dents may be removed using adhesive disc

Tech B says that dents can be removed using a suction cup

  • A
  • B
  • Both
  • Neither