ASE B2 Painting and Refinishing True or false

false. .20 of an hour is 12 minutes

.20 of an hour is 20 minutes

False. A bookkeeper is not also called a librarian.

A bookkeeper is also called a librarian.

False

A cartridge respirator is approved for spraying two part enamels

True

A catalyst is a substance that speeds up the drying process

False. A hardtop vehicle has no pillars

A hardtop is recognized by its center pillar

False

A prep solvent is used to reduce paint

True

A safety program is a written shop policy

False. Two or less vehicles

A stall is a work area for two or more vehicles.

False. Tranverse mounts horizontally.

A transverse engine mounts forward in the vehicle engine compartment.

False. All Wheel Drive

AWD is an abbreviation for "All Weather Drive"

False

Acrylic resin adhesive is a one part, flexible adhesive.

True. The factory service information will provide details that paint cans may not

Always refer to factory service information for details when refinishing.

False. The accident report describes what happened during the collision

An accident report summarizes what happened after a collision.

True. It is cancerous

Asbestos dust contains hazardous materials

True

Body filler is also called plastic filler

False

Body over frame construction is also known as unibody construction

True

Bolt strength indicates the type of torque that can be applied to bolts

False. Sulfur smells like eggs

Carbon monoxide is a toxic deadly gas that can be detected by a strong egg like smell.

False. estimate and work orders

Collision estimating guides are also known as repair orders

false

DRPs is a committee of insurance company and all body shops

false

Dividers have curved, dull tips for taking measurements

false

Eyeballing damage is a sufficient way to detect frame damage

True. Frame racks straighten frames.

Frame straightening equipment is also called a frame rack.

True

Glazing putty is similar to primer surfacer

False

If large enough, screws can hold structural parts on a vehicle

False. Should be held up by atleast two floor jacks

If within weight limits of the floor jack, it is acceptable to work under a vehicle held up by a floor jack

false

Job overlap refers to one estimate overlapping the repair time of the second

True

Keep gas cylinders away from heat

True. Material safety data sheet

MSDS contain information on hazardous ingredients

False. There are still vehicles made of metal.

On newer vehicles a panel is made of only plastic.

false

Parallax error results from improper reading of metric a ruler.

False. Pathogens are bacterium that cause diseases

Pathogens are additives in clear coat finishes

False

Polishing compound is the coarsest type of hand compound

True

R&R means to remove and replace

false.

Refinishing guides give exact paint mixing formulas.

False. Respirators are needed when dealing with hazardous materials

Respirators are only needed when spraying

False. SUVs weigh over two tons

SUVs weigh as much as 1250 lbs.

False. Salvage parts are discarded

Salvage parts are parts saved by body shops that the insurance company wrote to replace

True

Service information includes written instructions.

True

Shock towers are also called strut towers.

True

Soiled or dirty rags must be placed in a metal can with a lid

True. Specialty shops do specific repairs.

Specialty shops perform only specific repairs.

false

Surface themometers are often used to measure the temperature of the paint booth floor

False. The front end of the front door.

The A pillars are the roof supports between the front and rear doors.

false

The English measuring system was first developed using nautical measurements.

False. Less than $300.

The first model T cost about $2000 to purchase.

True

The front clip is also called the dog house

True

The vehicle body provides a protective outer hull or "skin"

False

The vehicle chassis is another name for the frame.

False

There are two general types of paint

True. Speeds are added to equal the force of impact.

Two vehicles hitting head on at 50 mph is similar to one vehicle hitting a brick wall at 100 mph.

True. Weld through primers protect panels

Weld through primers protect new panels from the elements.

False

Wet sanding paper is only to be used when wet

true

a body shop computer database contains all service information

false. Shows how thick the paint on a vehicle is

a mil gauge measures the thickness of metal before welding

true

a viscosity cup measures the thickness of mixed material

true

micrometers are sometimes used to measure mechanical parts.

true

the front clip assembly generally includes all the parts from the front bumper to the cowl panel

true

wiring diagrams are drawings that show the location of electrical components