ASVAB Automotive Information Practice Test 385633 Results

Your Results Global Average
Questions 5 5
Correct 0 3.41
Score 0% 68%

Review

1

The right front wheel of your front-wheel drive car drops into a pothole and the left front wheel doesn't lose contact with the road. Which of the following is true?

75% Answer Correctly

your car has an independent front suspension

your car has an independent rear suspension

your car has a rigid axle front suspension

your car has a rigid axle rear suspension


Solution

An independent suspension allows the wheels on either side of an axle to move independently from each other. The fact that the left front wheel didn't move up in response to the right front wheel moving down is evidence of this.


2

Engines with radial cylinder configurations are most common in:

60% Answer Correctly

tank engines

train engines

heavy truck engines

aircraft engines


Solution

A radial arrangement places cylinders in a circle around the crankshaft and is used almost exclusively in aircraft engines.


3

Which of the following regulates the flow of coolant through the radiator?

57% Answer Correctly

crankshaft

water jacket

thermostat

water pump


Solution

The thermostat controls coolant (and, through it, engine) temperature by regulating the flow of coolant through the radiator. A bypass tube allows coolant to bypass the radiator and flow back into the water pump when its temperature is low enough that the thermostat is closed.


4

What is the large casing that contains the cylinders and many of the internal components of the engine?

82% Answer Correctly

engine block

manifold

transmission

chassis


Solution

The engine (or cylinder) block is the large casing that contains the cylinders and many of the internal components of the engine.


5

Which of the following transfers the torque from the transmission to the drive wheels at a constant speed while accomodating the up and down movement of the suspension?

68% Answer Correctly

control arms

springs

constant velocity (CV) joint

transfer case


Solution

Constant velocity (CV) joints are located at both ends of a half shaft and their purpose is to transfer the torque from the transmission to the drive wheels at a constant speed while accomodating the up and down movement of the suspension. The inner CV joint connects the shaft to the transmission and the outer CV joint connects the shaft to the wheel.