ASVAB Shop Information Practice Test 542685 Results

Your Results Global Average
Questions 5 5
Correct 0 3.13
Score 0% 63%

Review

1

Which of the following statements about drill bits is not true?

69% Answer Correctly

drill bit size maxes out at ¼" for woodworking

drill bits are primarily right-handed

drill bit size maxes out at ½" for metalworking

drill bits are primarily left-handed


Solution

Drill bits remove material to create holes. They come in a variety of sizes, maxing out at ¼" for woodworking and ½" for metalworking. The majority of drill bits are right-handed which means they cut while rotating in a clockwise direction.


2

The primary difference between a standard level and a bullseye level is which of the following?

55% Answer Correctly

a bullseye level can measure across two dimensions

a standard level has only one bubble to center

a bullseye level has only one bubble to center

a standard level can measure across two dimensions


Solution

Levels utlize a fluid-filled tube containing a bubble that is centered when the surface is horizontal (level) or vertical (plumb) along the direction of the tube. While a standard level can measure along a single dimension, a bullseye level is circular and can indicate the levelness of a two dimensional plane.


3

You are using a hacksaw to cut a Class 8 bolt. What is the most appropriate TPI for your saw blade?

49% Answer Correctly

10 TPI

2 TPI

18 TPI

8 TPI


Solution

A Class 8 bolt is made of very hard metal and larger TPI saw blades are most appropriate for very hard metals.


4

This tool is a(n) __________.

66% Answer Correctly

screwdriver

chisel

awl

punch


Solution

A punch is narrow and is used to drive objects like nails (pin punch) or for making guide marks for drilling (center punch) or patterns in wood or metal.


5

A __________ is driven by a motor and used to shape and form edge contours.

74% Answer Correctly

file

chisel

router

plane


Solution

A router is a tool that a worker uses to rout (hollow out), shape, or contour an area in relatively hard material like wood or plastic.