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15 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
T/F once initial access to the interior of a structure has been made, there is no longer a need for forcible entry? |
False. Forcible entry for emergency egress may still be needed. |
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This should always be done after sizing up a door and before attempting to force entry? |
Try before you pry |
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Forcible entry can be divided into four basic categories. What are they? |
Cutting tools, prying tools, pushing/ pulling tools, and striking tools |
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What does forcible entry require? |
Knowledge, skill, strength, and proper technique. |
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What is the appropriate safety gear to be worn when conducting forcible entry on a working fire? |
Full bunkers with SCBA, eye protection, and gloves at all times |
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What is the most important tool used for forcible entry? |
Your BRAIN!!! |
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What is the width of most standard doors? |
36 inches |
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The fire service version of this tool is usually gasoline powered with changeable blades available for cutting wood, metal, and masonry? |
Rotary saw |
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This type of lock mechanism is designed to fit into a cavity in the door. It may consist of just a latch or a latch and deadbolt. |
Mortise latch lock |
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What is the weakest part of a sliding glass door? |
The latch or locking mechanism |
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T/F Axe heads should be painted completely to prevent rust and corrosion? |
False. Paint should not be applied to the cutting surface of the axe cause it may cause it to stick. |
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When using a Haligan bevel to the door: |
Provides better mechanical advantage but is harder to set |
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When using a Haligan bevel to the jam: |
Is easier to set but you get less leverage |
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Why do we control every door after forcing entry? |
Any opening can provide ventilation to the fire and effect fire behavior. This is why we need to control all openings. |
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What are three important parts of forcible entry? |
Door/Opening Control Allows control of entry/exit points Provides additional exit points |