A) Inspect the wiring. B) Turn off the power at the circuit breaker. C) Gather your tools. D) Wear rubber gloves.
A) Pliers. B) Multimeter. C) Screwdriver. D) Non-contact voltage tester.
A) To crimp wires. B) To twist wires together. C) To cut wires. D) To remove insulation from wires.
A) General Fault Current Indicator. B) Ground Fuse Circuit Indicator. C) Ground Fault Circuit Interrupter. D) General Fuse Current Interrupter.
A) Attics and basements (unfinished). B) Bathrooms and kitchens. C) Bedrooms and living rooms. D) Hallways and closets.
A) To protect wires from damage. B) To join two or more wires together. C) To insulate a single wire. D) To secure wires to a device.
A) White. B) Red. C) Black. D) Green.
A) Red. B) White. C) Black. D) Green or bare copper.
A) American Wire Guard. B) American Wire Gauge. C) American Wire Grade. D) American Wire Grinder.
A) The fuse box. B) The wiring at the switch. C) The light bulb. D) The circuit breaker.
A) Connect the black wire to the ground terminal. B) Connect the white wire to the hot terminal. C) Connect them to the new outlet exactly as they were connected to the old one. D) It doesn't matter how you connect them, as long as they are secure.
A) Faulty outlet. B) Low voltage. C) Overloaded circuit. D) Loose wiring.
A) To secure wires together. B) To protect wires from physical damage. C) To insulate electrical connections. D) To identify different circuits.
A) Apply a sealant. B) Replace the wiring. C) Wrap it tightly with electrical tape. D) Ignore it if it's not sparking.
A) A short wire used to connect multiple wires to a single terminal. B) A type of wire insulation. C) A method of grounding electrical devices. D) A connector used for outdoor wiring.
A) Screwdriver. B) Needle-nose pliers. C) Wire strippers. D) Hammer.
A) To connect the house to the power grid. B) To distribute electricity and protect circuits from overloads. C) To increase the voltage of electricity. D) To store excess electricity.
A) They attract pests. B) They can overheat and cause a fire. C) They reduce the voltage to appliances. D) They are unsightly.
A) Consult a qualified electrician. B) Ask a neighbor for help. C) Watch a YouTube video. D) Try to figure it out yourself.
A) To increase the voltage of electricity. B) To distribute electricity evenly. C) To cool down wires. D) To protect wiring from damage.
A) Regular metal screwdrivers. B) Magnetic screwdrivers. C) Screwdrivers with wooden handles. D) Screwdrivers with insulated handles.
A) Drink water and rest. B) Continue working after. C) Have a medical professional check you. D) Ignore it, it's just static.
A) Advanced Fuse Circuit Indicator, protects against blown fuses. B) Arc Fault Circuit Interrupter, protects against electrical fires from arcs. C) Automatic Fault Current Indicator, indicates faulty circuits automatically. D) Air Flow Circuit Interrupter, protects against dust build-up.
A) Safety glasses. B) A hard hat. C) Gloves (non-rubber). D) Earplugs.
A) Yell loudly to warn others. B) Turn off the main breaker. C) Work with one hand only. D) Turn off all breakers.
A) Remove it if it is not going to be used. B) Wrap it tightly in electrical tape. C) Cap the ends, but leave it where it is. D) Leave it in place as it is a reminder.
A) Forgetting to strip the wire. B) Under-tightening, causing it to come loose. C) Over-tightening, stripping the screw. D) Using the wrong type of screwdriver.
A) 120V B) 480V C) 240V D) 60V
A) Watts B) Volts C) Amps D) Ohms
A) Use a Class A fire extinguisher. B) Throw water on it. C) Smother it with a blanket. D) Use a Class C fire extinguisher. |