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82 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
The tool control program is based on what
inventory concept? |
Instant inventory concept.
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What officer is responsible for coordinating
the tool control program? |
Material Control officer.
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What division is responsible for monitoring
the tool control program? |
Quality Assurance.
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Tools of poor quality are reported to what
office? |
Fleet Material Support Office.
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Who has the overall responsibility for control
of all tool containers and their keys? |
Work center supervisor.
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What officer must be notified that a missing
tool cannot be found? |
Maintenance Officer (MO).
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What two manuals outline the
chain-of-command responsibilities in regards to occupational safety? |
OPNAVINST 5100.19 and OPNAVINST 5100.23.
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What is the primary source of information
involving the use of hazardous materials? |
Material Safety Data Sheet.
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Who is responsible for training shop personnel
in the use of the material safety data sheet? |
Work center supervisor.
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In naval aviation technical manuals, what
safety term is used to indicate an operating procedure, practice, or condition that may result in injury or death if not carefully observed? |
Warning.
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In naval aviation technical manuals, what
safety term is used to indicate an operating procedure, practice, or condition that may result in damage or destruction to equipment? |
Caution.
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What type of diagram is useful for showing
the relationship of components of a system and the sequence in which the different components operate? |
Block.
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What type of diagram is a graphic
representation of a system that shows how a component fits with other components but does not indicate its actual location in the aircraft? |
Schematic.
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What type of diagrams use actual drawings of
components within the system? |
Installation.
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The logical/deductive reasoning process of
finding a malfunction is known by what term? |
Troubleshooting.
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What are the seven steps encompassed in the
troubleshooting aids generally found in the aircraft MIMS? |
Visual inspection, operational check, classify the trouble, isolate the trouble,
locate the trouble, correct the trouble, and conduct final operational check. |
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During a visual inspection, a hydraulic system
should be checked for what primary concerns? |
Proper servicing levels.
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What are the four basic categories of malfunctions?
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Hydraulic, pneumatic, mechanical, or electrical.
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When you conduct the final operational
check, how many times must the affected system be actuated? |
Five (5).
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What components should be checked for
proper position prior to applying electrical and hydraulic power? |
Hydraulic selector valves and electrical switches.
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When troubleshooting, what records should
you check to see if there is a previous history of the same type of discrepancy? |
Aircraft discrepancy records.
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What equipment or tool should you use to
check the voltage and continuity of a circuit in an electrically controlled hydraulic system? |
Multimeter.
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What substance is used to reduce friction,
cool metallic parts, prevent wear, and protect against corrosion? |
Lubricants.
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What are the four methods of applying
lubricants? |
Grease gun, squirt can, hand, and brush.
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What type of lubrication fittings rests level
with the surface and will not interfere with moving parts? |
Flush fittings.
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Where would you find the prewash lubrication
chart for a particular aircraft? |
Maintenance Requirements Cards (MRC).
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What document should you consult for special
safety requirements and personal protective equipment prior to using any lubricant? |
Material Safety Data Sheet (MSDS).
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What characteristics of an aircraft are
directly dependent upon its weight and balance condition? |
Flight.
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What technical manual covers weight and
balance? |
NAVAIR 01-1B-50.
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What is the standard method used by the Navy
for weighing aircraft? |
Mobile Electronic Weighing System (MEWS).
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How often must heavy-duty portable scales
and MEWS scales be calibrated? |
Every six (6) months.
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What is the minimum time required for an
electronic scale to warm up? |
Twenty (20) minutes.
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What actions must be accomplished if the
Weight and Data Handbook is lost? |
Weigh (or reweigh) and balance the aircraft.
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What are the four types of aircraft slings?
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Wire rope, fabric or webbing, structural steel or aluminum, and chain.
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What is the most common type of aircraft
lifting sling used today? |
Wire rope.
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What types of slings do not contain flexible
components? |
Structural steel.
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What manual covers load testing and
inspection information for aircraft slings? |
NAVAIR 17-1-114.
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How often should inspection and lubrication
of aircraft slings be accomplished? |
Before each use or monthly.
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What are the two types of hydraulic aircraft
jacks used by the Navy? |
Axle and tripod.
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Aircraft jacks are serviced with what type of
fluid? |
Standard authorized aircraft hydraulic fluid.
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What type of jack is used for changing aircraft
tires? |
Axle.
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What division performs 13-week special
inspections on axle jacks? |
AIMD Support Equipment Division.
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What important safeguard prevents you from
lowering a jack too fast? |
Safety locknuts.
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Details on jacking restrictions and
procedures can be found in what publication? |
Aircraft MIMs.
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For shipboard operations, what is the
minimum number of tie-down chains required for each jack? |
Three (3).
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How many principal structural units are there
in a fixed-wing aircraft? |
Nine.
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On a semimonocoque fuselage, what component
absorbs the primary bending loads? |
Longerons.
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What aircraft structure is designed to transmit
engine loads, stresses, and vibrations to the aircraft structure? |
Nacelle.
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What is the main structural member of a wing
assembly? |
Spar.
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What is the primary purpose of a stabilizer?
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To keep the aircraft in straight and level flight.
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What type of flight controls provides control
over pitch, roll, and yaw? |
Primary controls.
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What flight control is operated by a
side-to-side movement of the control stick? |
Aileron.
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What type of flight control system is used on
aircraft that travel at or near supersonic speeds? |
Power-operated or Power-boosted.
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What flight control provides lateral control?
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Aileron.
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What flight control provides longitudinal control?
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Elevator.
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When is the mechanical control of an F-14
wing sweep used? |
Emergency wing sweep.
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Trim tabs, wing flaps, and speed brakes are
all considered what type of flight controls? |
Secondary flight controls.
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What is the main purpose of a speed brake?
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Reducing aircraft speed.
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What type of shock strut is used on all naval
aircraft? |
Air-oil shock strut.
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What component of a nose landing gear
resists sudden twisting loads that are applied to the nosewheel during ground operation? |
The shimmy damper.
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What force is used to raise the arresting hook
of an aircraft? |
Hydraulic power.
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What component of a catapult system allows
the aircraft to be secured to the carrier deck? |
The holdback assembly.
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What is the major advantage of a helicopter
over a fixed-wing aircraft? |
Lift and control are independent of forward speed.
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Most Navy helicopters have what fuselage
design? |
Monocoque.
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What type of stress is produced by two forces
pulling in opposite directions along the same straight line? |
Tension.
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What force is the opposite of tension?
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Compression.
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What type of stress is a combination of tension
and compression? |
Bending.
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What type of stress is the result of a twisting
force? |
Torsion.
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What is the most widely used metal in modern
aircraft construction? |
Aluminum alloy.
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What is the world's lightest structural metal?
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Magnesium.
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At what temperature does transparent plastic
become soft and pliable? |
225 F.
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Radomes, wing tips, stabilizer tips, and antenna
covers are made from what type of plastic? |
Reinforced plastic.
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What metal property allows it to resist
abrasion, penetration, cutting action, and permanent distortion? |
Hardness.
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What metal property enables a metal to return
to its original shape after an applied force has been removed? |
Elasticity.
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At what temperature does aluminum alloy
become a liquid form? |
1,110 F.
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What term is defined as the eating away or
pitting of the surface or the internal structure of a metal? |
Corrosion.
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What property allows two metals to be
welded, brazed, or soldered? |
Joining.
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What are the three basic metal working
processes? |
Hot-working, cold-working, and extruding.
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What type of metal contains iron as its
principal constituent? |
Ferrous.
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What are the two most commonly used
methods of hardness testing? |
The Brinell and Rockwell tests.
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What are the two classes of wrought alloys?
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Heat treatable and nonheat treatable.
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What type of metal is used in the construction
of fire walls and fuselage skin adjacent to the engine exhaust outlet? |
Titanium alloys.
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