ASVAB Shop Information Practice Test 574604 Results

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

Review

1

Which of the following saws is not good for cutting wood?

61% Answer Correctly

ripsaw

crosscut saw

hacksaw

back saw


Solution

A hacksaw has replaceable blades and is used to cut metal. The blade type is chosen based on the material that is to be cut. Blades with larger numbers of teeth per inch are more appropriate for cutting thinner materials.


2

When using a hacksaw, blades with __________ teeth are more appropriate for cutting thinner materials.

63% Answer Correctly

less

more

wider

thinner


Solution

A hacksaw has replaceable blades and is used to cut metal. The blade type is chosen based on the material that is to be cut. Blades with larger numbers of teeth per inch are more appropriate for cutting thinner materials.


3

Which of the following would be used to make a drilling guide mark in a sheet of metal?

61% Answer Correctly

chisel

pin punch

screwdriver

center 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.


4

You're replacing the hubcaps on a car. Which of the following are you most likely to use?

73% Answer Correctly

wooden mallet

claw hammer

rubber mallet

ball-peen hammer


Solution

A mallet is a hammer with a relatively large head, often made of rubber or wood. Both the size and material of the mallet head help prevent damage when striking more delicate surfaces.


5

Which of the following types of saws would you use if you needed to cut the wood quickly and weren't concerned with leaving rough edges?

55% Answer Correctly

rip saw

coping saw

hacksaw

crosscut saw


Solution

Wood saws are categorized primarily by their teeth. Crosscut saws utilize knife-shaped teeth that cut across the grain of the wood while rip saws cut with the grain using chisel-shaped teeth that rip the wood cells apart as the cut is made. The kerf (slot) made by by a crosscut saw is much smoother than that made by a rip saw but a rip saw cuts much faster. Coping saws are a type of bow saw used to make detailed often curving cuts using replaceable blades with fine small teeth.