| Term 
 
        | Name 4 categories of forcible entry tools: |  | Definition 
 
        | Cutting tools Prying tools
 Pushing/pulling tools
 Striking tools
 |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 | Definition 
 
        | Technique used to gain entry to a structure when normal means are unavailable |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | Name the most common type of cutting tool used in fire fighting |  | Definition 
 | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 | Definition 
 
        | Pick head axe
Flat head axe[image][image] |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 | Definition 
 
        | Carpenters handsaw (rip cut & cross cut) Keyhole saw
 Hacksaw
 Coping saw
 |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | Name 4 kinds of power saws |  | Definition 
 
        | Rotary (circular) saw Reciprocating saw
 Chain saw
 Ventilation saw
 |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | What tool might be used to cut a bolt, iron bar, cable or padlock? |  | Definition 
 
        | Bolt cutter or cutting torch |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | When would a cutting torch be used instead of a bolt cutter? |  | Definition 
 
        | In places where high security devices are found |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | Name 8 manual prying tools |  | Definition 
 
        | Crowbar Halligan type bar
 Pry (pinch) bar
 Hux bar
 Claw tool
 Kelly tool
 Pry axe
 Flat bar
 |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | What are hydraulic prying tools typically used for? |  | Definition 
 | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | Name 7 kinds of pushing/pulling tools |  | Definition 
 
        | Standard pike pole Clemens hook
 Plaster hook
 Drywall hook
 San Francisco hook
 Multipurpose hook
 Roofman's hook
 |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 | Definition 
 
        | Sledgehammer Maul
 Battering ram
 Pick
 Flat-head axe
 Mallet
 Hammer
 Punch
 Chisel
 |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | What is the primary obstacle firefighters face in gaining access to a building? |  | Definition 
 | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | What are some critical issues to successful forcible entry? |  | Definition 
 
        | Recognizing how a door functions (swinging, sliding, revolving), how it is constructed, and how it is locked. |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | What is the first technique of forcible entry? |  | Definition 
 
        | Breaking the glass near or in the door. |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | What safety precautions must be taken before breaking glass? |  | Definition 
 
        | Wear full protective equipment If gaining access to a fire building, SCBA should be worn & a charged hoseline should be in place.
 |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 | Definition 
 
        | A tool used to pull all types of cylinder locks |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 | Definition 
 
        | Similar to a K tool; used to pull a cylinder lock.  Will cause more damage, but will work rapidly. Used to cut behind the collar of a lock cylinder.
 |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 | Definition 
 
        | A wire type deice designed to fit between double swinging doors equipped with panic hardware. |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 | Definition 
 
        | One of the oldest burglar tools; can provide rapid access to outward swinging latch type doors. |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | Name 5 tools that might be used to break a padlock. |  | Definition 
 
        | Duck billed lock breaker Hammerheaded pick
 Locking pliers and chain
 Hockey puck lock breaker
 Bam-bam tool
 |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | Name some hazards created by breaking window glass |  | Definition 
 
        | Flying shards can travel great distances, especially from upper floors. Shards make movement difficult for hose or rescue teams.
 Glass may shower victims.
 |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 | Definition 
 
        | Opening a hole in a wall in order to gain access. |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | Name some hazards of breaching a wall. |  | Definition 
 
        | Breaching a load bearing wall weakens the structure. Breaching may expose additional hazards such as wires, plumbing and gas lines.
 |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | What si the philosophy of loss control? |  | Definition 
 
        | To minimize the damage and provide customer service through effective mitigation and recovery efforts before, during and after an incident. |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | Name two aspects of loss control. |  | Definition 
 | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 | Definition 
 
        | Methods and procedures that minimize primary and secondary damage during firefighting operations |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 | Definition 
 
        | Damage caused by the fire |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 | Definition 
 
        | Damage caused by fire suppresssion methods |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 | Definition 
 
        | Searching for and extinguishing hidden or remaining fires; protecting the scene & preserving evidence of the fire's origin |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | When are overhaul operations begun? |  | Definition 
 
        | When the fire is under control |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | What is necessary for efficient salvage operations? |  | Definition 
 
        | Planning and training for fire officers. SOP (standard operating procedures) |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | When are salvage operations begun? |  | Definition 
 
        | At the same time as the fire attack |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | Name some precautions that can be taken with building or room contents |  | Definition 
 
        | Room contents below the fire floor can be covered and aranged into close piles. Contents should be stored away from the walls.
 If possible, contents should be raised off of the floor.
 |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | Where should salvage equipmen be located? |  | Definition 
 
        | In a readily accessible area on the apparatus, according to the department's SOP. |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | What is an automatic sprinkler kit? |  | Definition 
 
        | A set of tools used to stop the flow of water from an open sprinkler |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 | Definition 
 
        | A bag used to carry debris and provide a water basin for immersing small burning objects. |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | What is a dewatering deivce? |  | Definition 
 
        | Devices used to remove water from basements, elevator shafts and sumps. |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 | Definition 
 
        | A tank and nozzle that is used to remove water from carpet, tile and other types of floor coverings. |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 | Definition 
 
        | Constructed from a salvage cover and used to hold small amounts of water or control large amounts of water. |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | What is one of the final parts of salvage operations? |  | Definition 
 
        | To cover any openings to prevent further damage to the property by weather. |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | What does SCBA stand for? |  | Definition 
 
        | Self contained breathing apparatus |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | What should you do before starting a search for hidden fires? |  | Definition 
 
        | Evaluate the condition of the area to be searched |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | What are some methods that firefighters can use to detect hidden fires? |  | Definition 
 
        | Sight Touch
 Sound
 Electronic sensor
 |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | Name 6 ways that you could identify a hidden fire by sight: |  | Definition 
 
        | Discoloration of materials Peeling paint
 Smoke emissions from cracks
 Cracked plaster
 Rippled wallpaper
 Burned areas
 |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | Name a way that you could check for hidden fire by touch |  | Definition 
 
        | Feel walls and floors for heat with the back of the hand |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | Name 2 ways of detecting a hidden fire by sound |  | Definition 
 
        | Popping or cracking of fire burning Hissing of steam
 |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | Name 2 ways to detect a hidden fire with an electronic device |  | Definition 
 
        | Thermal signature detection Infrared signature detection
 |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | Where does overhaul begin? |  | Definition 
 
        | In the area of actual fire involvement |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | How does an understanding of basic building consruction help with overhaul? |  | Definition 
 
        | It will assist the firefighter in searching for hidden fires |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | The cause of a fire is a combination of 3 things: |  | Definition 
 
        | Fuel that ignited Form and source of heat ignition
 Act or ommission that helped to bring these 2 factors together
 |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | Who has the legal responsibility for determining the cause of a fire? |  | Definition 
 | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | Who conducts a fire investigation beyond the level of the fire company? |  | Definition 
 
        | Fire marshals, fire inspectors or other members of a fire prevention bureau. |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | What observations are important for the firefighter to make en route to a fire? |  | Definition 
 
        | Time of day Weather and natural hazards
 Man-made barriers
 People leaving the scene
 |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | What observations are important upon arrival? |  | Definition 
 
        | Time of arrival and extent of fire Wind direction and velocity
 Doors or windows locked/unlocked
 Location of fire
 Containers or cans nearby
 Burglary tools
 Familiar faces
 |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | What (16) observations are important during fire fighting? |  | Definition 
 
        | Unusual odors Abnormal behavior of fire when water is applied
 Obstacles hindering fire fighting
 Incendiary devices
 Trailer
 Structural alterations
 Fire patterns
 Heat intensity
 Availability of documents
 Fire detection and protection systems
 Intrusion alarms
 Location of fire
 Personal possessions
 Household items
 Equipment or inventory
 Business records
 |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 | Definition 
 
        | Combustible materials such as rags, newspapers, blankets, etc that could have been used to spread fire from one point to another |  | 
        |  |