The 'B2W051 Edition 7 Volume 1 Comprehensive Review' focuses on safe practices and operational skills for using electric and pneumatic tools in maintenance settings. It assesses knowledge on proper tool usage, safety gear requirements, and handling techniques crucial for workplace safety.
On-base.
Intrabase.
Operational.
Logistical.
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4.
6.
8.
10.
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10 mph.
15 mph.
20 mph.
25 mph.
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Excessive NEW at your location probably means a shortage at other sites.
Excessive NEW at your location means you may run out of operating room.
If ignited, excessive NEW may cause propagation of an explosive from one location to another.
Excessive NEW means the breakout crew has to work harder just to keep up with the flow of munitions.
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11A–1–63.
Title 49 CFR.
TO 11A–1–10.
AFMAN 91–201.
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Never.
During shift change.
During electrical storms.
During contingency operations.
Use either one.
The illustrations.
The written procedures.
Consult your shop chief.
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Illustrations for each trailer configuration.
Equipment and quantity required for each trailer.
Equipment and quantity required for each trailer and weapon.
WARNINGS, CAUTIONS, and NOTES pertaining to each trailer and weapon.
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Time and money.
Safety and security.
People and equipment.
People and the mode of transportation.
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Every six months.
Every two years.
Every five years.
Annually.
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Sound operational practices.
Not so common “common sense.”
Good hand and eye coordination.
Sound mechanical knowledge of the device.
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101–5BFG.
AN/PSM–6.
AMTEC 620.
Galvanometer.
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100.
200.
400.
550.
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Rack and pinion.
Automotive type.
Recirculating ball.
Double Ackerman.
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After loading, unloading, and periodically between stops.
After loading and periodically between stops.
At the beginning of each day.
After unloading is complete.
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Vehicle maintenance.
General maintenance.
Aircraft servicing.
Paint sprayers.
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120,000.
130,000.
140,000.
150,000.
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Adverse-terrain.
Variable-reach.
Rough-terrain.
Swingmast.
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Live rounds loaded.
Spent cases downloaded.
Cleared rounds downloaded.
Damaged rounds downloaded.
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¼-inch speed wrench.
½-inch speed wrench.
¼-inch ratchet and socket.
½-inch ratchet and socket.
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A general warning to all personnel and to furnish specific fire-fighting guidance.
Withdrawal distances to all personnel and to furnish specific fire-fighting guidance.
Vehicle identification to all personnel and to furnish specific fire-fighting guidance.
Explosives identification to all personnel and to furnish specific fire-fighting guidance.
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Use a cheater bar to close the handle.
Use an extension to secure the handle.
Adjust the load-binder hooks on the chain.
Replace the defective load binder with one that works.
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Make sure the diameter of the hole to be drilled is within the capacity of the drill.
Connect the drill to the power source.
Put on your safety goggles.
Insert the chuck key.
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6.
8.
10.
12.
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Full.
Slow.
Moderate.
Accelerated.
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Gloves.
Face shield.
Safety goggles.
Protective helmets.
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Chain assembly.
Web strapping.
Metal mesh.
Wire rope.
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1,500 pounds.
3,000 pounds.
5,500 pounds.
5,700 pounds.
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10 and 20.
20 and 40.
20 and 10.
40 and 20.
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A winch.
The use of J-bars.
An adjustable ramp.
The speed the pallet is moved.
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Tie-down straps only.
Tie-down cables only.
Nails or wood bracing.
MB–1 chain assemblies or tie-down straps.
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An off-base.
A logistical.
An interbase.
An operational.
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20,000.
30,000.
40,000.
50,000.
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Mission readiness.
Reduce maintenance costs.
Maintain vehicle serviceability at reduced cost.
Make sure vehicles are serviceable and in good condition.
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To prevent the possibility of foreign object damage.
To ensure it is available when needed.
To prevent the pintle from unlocking.
By a chain only.
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Use a spotter.
Use mirrors on both sides.
Turn toward the driver’s side.
Turn toward the passenger’s side.
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5 mph.
10 mph.
15 mph.
20 mph.
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Tie-down criteria.
Placarding requirements.
Compatibility requirements.
Quantity distance (QD) criteria.
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Never.
During contingency operations.
Must have written approval from squadron commander.
Movements beginning and ending within the confines of a military base or installation.
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Compatibility group letters.
Placards for transporting HD 1.4 material.
Placards where necessary to avoid attention of hostile forces.
All of the above.
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Master nuclear certification list.
TO 00–35D–54.
TO 11A–1–10.
TO 11A–1–63.
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A certified item will be stamped “Nuclear certified.”
A certified item will be stenciled “Nuclear certified.”
Positive identification by a stamp, stencil, or etching.
Positive identification by a nameplate, label, appropriate markings, or by official documents.
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Combat delivery vehicles.
General-purpose hand tools.
Noncombat delivery vehicles.
Equipment used to transport nuclear weapons.
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One.
Two.
Three.
Four.
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Apron.
Gloves.
Eye or face protection.
Eye protection and gloves.
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Hammer.
Wrench.
Socket.
Drill.
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20.
15.
10.
5.
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5 percent in excess of normal throat opening or more than 15 degrees twist from the plane.
10 percent in excess of normal throat opening or more than 15 degrees twist from the plane.
15 percent in excess of normal throat opening or more than 10 degrees twist from the plane.
20 percent in excess of normal throat opening or more than 10 degrees twist from the plane.
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