Shop Safety
Tires, Wheels, & Lifting Vehicles
SDS
Engine Systems
Hand Tools
100

Safety glasses and gloves are an example of 

PPE (Personal Protective Equipment)

100
You have just lifted a vehicle 2 inches off the ground with a twin post lift, your next step is

Perform a shake test

100

SDS stands for

Safety Data Sheet

100

Lubricates the engine and prevents corrosion

Engine oil

100

Helps a socket reach tight spaces

Extension

200

This should be done before a vehicle is ran in the shop

Open the bay doors

200

A tire's tread is worn mostly in the center as a result of

Overinflation

200

These safety hazards can occur when two chemicals are mixed

Explosions or toxic gases

200

This engine stroke pressurizes fuel and air

Compression stroke

200

Phillips, Robertson, and Torx are examples of 

Screwdrivers

300

A classmate has fallen and is unconscious, your next step is to 

Alert the instructor

300

This needs to be done before walking underneath a vehicle on a twin post lift

Set it on the locks

300

This section of an SDS should be read when a chemical contacts your skin

Section 4, First Aid Measures

300

The space between two journals where oil is present

Oil clearance 

300

This hammer has a steel shot inside

Deadblow

400

Extension cords tangled on the floor, tools on the ground, and vehicle parts in pathways are all examples of

Trip hazards

400

PSI stands for 

Pounds per square inch
400

Two locations a SDS can be found

By the entrance and by the chemical storage

400

This test is used to check how much pressure a engine makes

Engine compression test

400

This prevents and standing toolbox from tipping

Opening 1 drawer at a time

500

A large fire has immediately erupted, your next step is

Evacuate the shop, alert others, pull the fire alarm

500

A vehicle wheel that shimmies and hops is an example of a 

Dynamic imbalance

500

An SDS document has this many categories

16

500

This test is used to check for cooling system leaks

Coolant pressure test

500

These three socket wrench drives are most common in the auto industry

1/4", 3/8", 1/2"