Professional Documents
Culture Documents
2. Spills often occur when an engine block mounted on an engine stand is turned upside down to begin disassembly.
a. True
b. False
ANSWER: True
POINTS: 1
3. Dirt and sludge are the only water-soluble materials found on automotive parts.
a. True
b. False
ANSWER: False
POINTS: 1
5. If aluminum is cleaned in the solution designed for ferrous metals, it reacts and slowly dissolves.
a. True
b. False
ANSWER: True
POINTS: 1
6. ____ include(s) petroleum by-products, gasket sealers and paints, carbon, and other by-products of combustion.
a. Blowby gases b. Organic soils
c. Sludge d. Ferrous gases
ANSWER: b
POINTS: 1
8. Which of the following methods is LEAST-Likely to be used to clean parts that have been removed from an engine or
transmission?
9. During a discussion, Technician A says that if you cannot tell by a visual inspection whether a painted engine part is
aluminum or ferrous, you should use a magnet. Technician B says that the use of a magnetic would prove nothing as
ferrous materials and aluminum are not magnetic. Who is correct?
a. A only b. B only
c. Both A and B d. Neither A nor B
ANSWER: a
POINTS: 1
11. During a discussion, Technician A says that the hot soak tank does not clean oil galleries as well as the spray washers
do. Technician B says that the hot soak tank is the superior cleaner. Who is correct?
a. A only b. B only
c. Both A and B d. Neither A nor B
ANSWER: b
POINTS: 1
13. The MOST-Likely method used to clean ferrous parts such as the block, heads, and sometimes crankshafts and
connecting rods is:
a. soda blasting b. shot blasting
c. abrasive cleaning d. bead blasting
ANSWER: b
POINTS: 1
14. The choice for postcleaning recommended by most oven companies is MOST-Likely to be:
a. bead blasting b. abrasive cleaning
c. shot blasting d. ultrasonic cleaning
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Name: Class: Date:
16. ____________________ gases leak past the piston rings into the crankcase.
ANSWER: Blowby
POINTS: 1
17. ____________________ solvent is commonly recycled, and although the use of gloves is recommended, it is not a
major irritant to most people’s skin.
ANSWER: Stoddard
POINTS: 1
18. A(n) ____________________ is used for cleaning grease from smaller parts.
ANSWER: solvent tank
POINTS: 1
19. A chemical cooling system cleanser can be used to help remove ____________________ from the radiator and water
jackets before removing the engine from the vehicle.
ANSWER: scale
POINTS: 1
20. ____________________ specifically for strength is done only in heavy-duty or high-performance instances; it is a
controlled process that uniformly compresses stressed areas of a part.
ANSWER: Peening
POINTS: 1
22. What precautions should you take when using a high-pressure, rubber-tipped blowgun?
ANSWER: Compressed air at full shop pressure is dangerous; the compressed air can penetrate your skin. Do not blow air
against your skin. Wear eye protection and use care when blowing into holes. The liquid will come back out at
you. Remember to blow down and away from yourself.
POINTS: 1
24. Following cleaning in a spray or soal tank, oil galleries must be cleaned with a brush after the plugs sealing the ends of
the galleries are removed. Why is this step necessary?
ANSWER: Over many miles of driving under various maintenance conditions, grime builds up in the oil galleries. This
material is loosened during the cleaning process. If it is not physically removed, it will end up ruining new
engine bearings and possibly more.
POINTS: 1
25. What precautions should you take when using a bead blaster?
ANSWER: 1. Do not accidentally blast the window in the blaster cabinet. This “frosts” the glass, requiring it to be
replaced.
2. Do not blast parts unless the reclaim motor is on. This will allow dust to escape into the shop through the
vents in the cabinet.
3. Some bead blasters have separate reclaim cabinets. When glass beads become too small to be useful any
longer, they are separated out by the reclaimer, which consists of several long, cloth tubes. Service to the
reclaim unit includes moving a handle on the side of the cabinet in and out to shake spent beads from the
surfaces of the cloth tubes. The bead dust falls into a tray beneath the tubes, which fills with worn-out beads
and must be periodically emptied.
4. Two rubber gloves extend into the cabinet for holding the blaster nozzle and maneuvering parts. Try not to
hold parts with the gloves. Holes wear into the fingers of the gloves. A small spring clamp is effective for
holding small parts. Do not use the bead blaster if there are holes in the gloves.
POINTS: 1