Nevada Agricultural Ground Pest Control Applicator Category B1 Examination Complete Questions And Detailed
Solutions Latest Update This Year
Q1: Nevada Category B1 Agricultural Ground pest control definition?
A. Only structural pest control
B. Agricultural ground application of pesticides to agricultural crops and lands including field crops alfalfa cotton small grains for pest control -
ground equipment not aerial
C. Only aerial
D. Only fumigation
Answer & Excellent Rationale:
B. Agricultural ground application of pesticides to agricultural crops and lands including field crops alfalfa cotton small grains for pest
control - ground equipment not aerial
Rationale: CORRECT: Nevada Dept Agriculture NDA Category B1 Agricultural Ground - ground application pesticides to agricultural crops fields
alfalfa cotton grains vegetables for insects weeds diseases. Ground equipment tractor sprayer boom. Separate from aerial B2. WHY WRONG: B
structural Category C1. C fumigation D1. D aerial B2.
Q2: Nevada private vs commercial applicator difference?
A. Private no license
B. Commercial no license
C. Private applicator applies restricted use pesticides on own land or employer land for agricultural commodity, commercial applicator for hire
or not own land requires license categories
D. Same
Answer & Excellent Rationale:
C. Private applicator applies restricted use pesticides on own land or employer land for agricultural commodity, commercial applicator for
hire or not own land requires license categories
Rationale: CORRECT: Private RUP on own/employer ag commodity - needs private certification. Commercial applicator for hire or applies on land
not owned by self/employer requires commercial license with categories B1 etc. WHY WRONG: B different. C private needs certification. D
commercial needs license.
Q3: Restricted Use Pesticide RUP definition?
A. Only general use
B. Pesticide that can only be used by certified applicator or under supervision due to higher risk to human health environment
C. No restriction
D. Anyone can buy
Answer & Excellent Rationale:
B. Pesticide that can only be used by certified applicator or under supervision due to higher risk to human health environment
Rationale: CORRECT: RUP Restricted Use per EPA due to human health environmental risk - only certified applicator or supervised - label states
Restricted Use. General Use can be bought by anyone. WHY WRONG: B general use not RUP. C RUP not general. D restriction exists.
Q4: Pesticide label is what by law?
A. The label is the law - federal law FIFRA violation to use inconsistent with labeling - must follow label directions
B. No law
C. Only suggestion
D. Only state law
Answer & Excellent Rationale:
A. The label is the law - federal law FIFRA violation to use inconsistent with labeling - must follow label directions
Rationale: CORRECT: FIFRA Federal Insecticide Fungicide Rodenticide Act - label is legal document - use inconsistent with labeling is federal
violation. Must read follow label. WHY WRONG: B not suggestion law. C law exists. D federal law FIFRA.
Page 1 | NV AG GROUND B1 APPLICATOR - 200Q - PERFECT
,Q5: Signal words on pesticide label toxicity categories?
A. Only CAUTION
B. Only DANGER
C. No signal words
D. DANGER Category I highly toxic oral LD50 <50 mg/kg, WARNING Category II moderately toxic 50-500, CAUTION Category III slightly
toxic 500-5000 - plus DANGER-POISON skull for highly toxic
Answer & Excellent Rationale:
D. DANGER Category I highly toxic oral LD50 <50 mg/kg, WARNING Category II moderately toxic 50-500, CAUTION Category III slightly
toxic 500-5000 - plus DANGER-POISON skull for highly toxic
Rationale: CORRECT: EPA toxicity categories: I DANGER highly toxic LD50 <50 oral, II WARNING moderately toxic 50-500, III CAUTION slightly
toxic 500-5000, IV CAUTION low toxicity >5000. DANGER-POISON with skull for inhalation toxicity. Determines PPE. WHY WRONG: B/C/D
incomplete - three signal words plus POISON.
Q6: LD50 definition?
A. Lethal Dose 50% - dose that kills 50% of test population - lower LD50 = more toxic
B. No definition
C. Only dermal
D. Dose kills 100%
Answer & Excellent Rationale:
A. Lethal Dose 50% - dose that kills 50% of test population - lower LD50 = more toxic
Rationale: CORRECT: LD50 lethal dose 50% kills 50% test animals mg/kg body weight - lower LD50 more toxic more hazardous. LD50 oral vs
dermal vs inhalation LC50. WHY WRONG: B 100% LD100 not LD50. C definition exists critical toxicity. D oral dermal inhalation all have LD50 LC50.
Q7: PPE required where found?
A. Only employer decides
B. No PPE needed
C. Only gloves always
D. On pesticide label in Precautionary Statements section - must follow label PPE - minimum label plus Nevada WPS requirements
Answer & Excellent Rationale:
D. On pesticide label in Precautionary Statements section - must follow label PPE - minimum label plus Nevada WPS requirements
Rationale: CORRECT: PPE Personal Protective Equipment required listed on label Precautionary Statements Hazards to Humans - must wear
label-required PPE - coveralls, gloves type chemical resistant, eyewear, respirator if required. Plus WPS Worker Protection Standard may require
more. WHY WRONG: B PPE required many pesticides. C employer must provide but label dictates. D gloves not always but many require more.
Q8: Chemical resistant gloves type for most agricultural pesticides?
A. Leather gloves
B. Cotton gloves
C. No gloves
D. Nitrile gloves 14 mils chemical resistant at least 14 mils - not leather cotton
Answer & Excellent Rationale:
D. Nitrile gloves 14 mils chemical resistant at least 14 mils - not leather cotton
Rationale: CORRECT: Chemical resistant gloves nitrile, butyl, neoprene, barrier laminate at least 14 mils thickness per label - nitrile common for ag
pesticides - leather cotton absorb pesticide increase exposure prohibited. WHY WRONG: B/C leather cotton absorb pesticide increases exposure
prohibited. D gloves required most labels.
Page 2 | NV AG GROUND B1 APPLICATOR - 200Q - PERFECT
,Q9: REI Restricted Entry Interval definition?
A. Time after application during which entry into treated area limited without PPE - on label and WPS - must post signs oral notification
B. Only 1 hour
C. No REI
D. Only for fungicides
Answer & Excellent Rationale:
A. Time after application during which entry into treated area limited without PPE - on label and WPS - must post signs oral notification
Rationale: CORRECT: REI Restricted Entry Interval time after application no entry without PPE early entry allowed only for limited tasks with PPE -
on label Agricultural Use Requirements box - must post warning signs and oral notification to workers per WPS Worker Protection Standard. WHY
WRONG: B REI exists critical worker safety. C varies 4 hr to 30+ days not only 1 hr. D all pesticides not only fungicides.
Q10: WPS Worker Protection Standard applies to?
A. Agricultural workers and pesticide handlers on agricultural establishment farms nurseries forests - requires training decontamination REI
notification
B. No workers
C. Only factories
D. Only homeowners
Answer & Excellent Rationale:
A. Agricultural workers and pesticide handlers on agricultural establishment farms nurseries forests - requires training decontamination
REI notification
Rationale: CORRECT: WPS EPA Worker Protection Standard 40 CFR 170 applies to ag workers pesticide handlers on farms forests nurseries
greenhouses - requires training annually, decontamination supplies water soap towels, REI enforcement, notification posting, emergency
assistance. WHY WRONG: B ag not factories. C workers protected. D homeowners not WPS.
Q11: Drift minimization techniques ground boom?
A. No drift control needed
B. High boom 6 ft high wind fine
C. Only small droplets best
D. Use low drift nozzles air induction, lower boom height 18-24 inches, larger droplet size, avoid high wind >10 mph temperature inversion,
buffer zones
Answer & Excellent Rationale:
D. Use low drift nozzles air induction, lower boom height 18-24 inches, larger droplet size, avoid high wind >10 mph temperature
inversion, buffer zones
Rationale: CORRECT: Drift minimization: low drift nozzles air induction AI produce large droplets less drift, boom height 18-24 inches target, larger
droplet size classification ASABE coarse very coarse, wind 3-10 mph ideal avoid <3 inversion and >10 drift, buffer zones downwind sensitive areas,
use drift retardant adjuvant if label allows. WHY WRONG: B high boom increases drift high wind increases drift. C drift control critical Nevada
sensitive areas. D small droplets drift more.
Q12: Temperature inversion and spraying?
A. Only affects aerial
B. No effect
C. Do not spray during inversion - inversion occurs low wind clear skies cool evening temperature increases with height traps small droplets
suspends causes long distance drift
D. Spray during inversion best
Answer & Excellent Rationale:
C. Do not spray during inversion - inversion occurs low wind clear skies cool evening temperature increases with height traps small
droplets suspends causes long distance drift
Rationale: CORRECT: Inversion occurs early morning evening clear skies low wind <3 mph temp increases with height - stable air prevents mixing
small droplets suspended drift long distances - do not spray during inversion - indicators dust hangs, fog, dew, distant sounds smells. WHY
WRONG: B inversion worst time to spray causes severe drift. C effect major. D ground and aerial both affected.
Page 3 | NV AG GROUND B1 APPLICATOR - 200Q - PERFECT
, Q13: Nozzle type for systemic herbicide vs contact fungicide?
A. Systemic herbicide larger droplet coarse to reduce drift contact with leaf sufficient, contact fungicide medium smaller droplet thorough
coverage needed but still drift control
B. Contact needs largest
C. Same nozzle always
D. Systemic needs finest
Answer & Excellent Rationale:
A. Systemic herbicide larger droplet coarse to reduce drift contact with leaf sufficient, contact fungicide medium smaller droplet thorough
coverage needed but still drift control
Rationale: CORRECT: Systemic herbicide translocated in plant larger droplet coarse enough coverage systemic movement - drift control priority.
Contact fungicide needs thorough coverage of leaf surface medium droplet better coverage but balance drift. WHY WRONG: B different needs
coverage vs drift. C systemic finest drifts more not needed systemic translocation. D contact needs medium not largest.
Q14: Calibration - GPM formula for boom sprayer?
A. GPA = GPM only
B. No formula
C. GPA = MPH only
D. GPA = GPM per nozzle * 5940 / MPH * nozzle spacing inches - example 0.5 GPM 6 MPH 20 inch spacing = 24.75 GPA
Answer & Excellent Rationale:
D. GPA = GPM per nozzle * 5940 / MPH * nozzle spacing inches - example 0.5 GPM 6 MPH 20 inch spacing = 24.75 GPA
Rationale: CORRECT: Boom calibration: GPA gallons per acre = GPM per nozzle x 5940 / (MPH x W nozzle spacing inches). 5940 constant
conversion. Must calibrate each nozzle check uniformity 10% variation replace. WHY WRONG: B formula exists critical accurate application rate.
C/D incomplete - need all three GPM MPH spacing.
Q15: Pesticide mixing - PPE and order?
A. No order
B. Add EC first always
C. No PPE mixing
D. Wear PPE label requires, fill tank 1/2 water, add adjuvant if needed, add dry formulations WP DF first, then liquid flowables, then EC, then
surfactant last, fill remaining water - triple rinse containers
Answer & Excellent Rationale:
D. Wear PPE label requires, fill tank 1/2 water, add adjuvant if needed, add dry formulations WP DF first, then liquid flowables, then EC,
then surfactant last, fill remaining water - triple rinse containers
Rationale: CORRECT: Mixing PPE especially during mixing loading highest exposure - wear label PPE including face shield apron gloves respirator
if required. Mixing order W-A-L-E-S: Water half, Agitate, dry formulations WP DF, Liquid flowables, EC emulsifiable concentrate, Surfactant adjuvant
last - prevents compatibility issues gelling. Triple rinse containers. WHY WRONG: B mixing highest exposure need PPE. C EC first may cause
gelling with dry. D order matters compatibility.
Q16: Chemigation in Nevada requires?
A. Only injection pump needed
B. No permit needed
C. No backflow devices
D. Chemigation permit from Nevada Division Environmental Protection NDEP plus anti-pollution devices: check valve, vacuum relief, low
pressure drain, interlock, injection check valve per NAC 445A
Answer & Excellent Rationale:
D. Chemigation permit from Nevada Division Environmental Protection NDEP plus anti-pollution devices: check valve, vacuum relief, low
pressure drain, interlock, injection check valve per NAC 445A
Rationale: CORRECT: Chemigation applying pesticides through irrigation Nevada requires permit from NDEP and required safety devices: main
line check valve, vacuum relief valve, low pressure drain, interlock between irrigation and injection pump, injection line check valve, etc per NAC
445A to prevent water source contamination. WHY WRONG: B permit required Nevada. C injection pump only insufficient backflow prevention
required. D backflow devices mandatory water protection.
Page 4 | NV AG GROUND B1 APPLICATOR - 200Q - PERFECT
Solutions Latest Update This Year
Q1: Nevada Category B1 Agricultural Ground pest control definition?
A. Only structural pest control
B. Agricultural ground application of pesticides to agricultural crops and lands including field crops alfalfa cotton small grains for pest control -
ground equipment not aerial
C. Only aerial
D. Only fumigation
Answer & Excellent Rationale:
B. Agricultural ground application of pesticides to agricultural crops and lands including field crops alfalfa cotton small grains for pest
control - ground equipment not aerial
Rationale: CORRECT: Nevada Dept Agriculture NDA Category B1 Agricultural Ground - ground application pesticides to agricultural crops fields
alfalfa cotton grains vegetables for insects weeds diseases. Ground equipment tractor sprayer boom. Separate from aerial B2. WHY WRONG: B
structural Category C1. C fumigation D1. D aerial B2.
Q2: Nevada private vs commercial applicator difference?
A. Private no license
B. Commercial no license
C. Private applicator applies restricted use pesticides on own land or employer land for agricultural commodity, commercial applicator for hire
or not own land requires license categories
D. Same
Answer & Excellent Rationale:
C. Private applicator applies restricted use pesticides on own land or employer land for agricultural commodity, commercial applicator for
hire or not own land requires license categories
Rationale: CORRECT: Private RUP on own/employer ag commodity - needs private certification. Commercial applicator for hire or applies on land
not owned by self/employer requires commercial license with categories B1 etc. WHY WRONG: B different. C private needs certification. D
commercial needs license.
Q3: Restricted Use Pesticide RUP definition?
A. Only general use
B. Pesticide that can only be used by certified applicator or under supervision due to higher risk to human health environment
C. No restriction
D. Anyone can buy
Answer & Excellent Rationale:
B. Pesticide that can only be used by certified applicator or under supervision due to higher risk to human health environment
Rationale: CORRECT: RUP Restricted Use per EPA due to human health environmental risk - only certified applicator or supervised - label states
Restricted Use. General Use can be bought by anyone. WHY WRONG: B general use not RUP. C RUP not general. D restriction exists.
Q4: Pesticide label is what by law?
A. The label is the law - federal law FIFRA violation to use inconsistent with labeling - must follow label directions
B. No law
C. Only suggestion
D. Only state law
Answer & Excellent Rationale:
A. The label is the law - federal law FIFRA violation to use inconsistent with labeling - must follow label directions
Rationale: CORRECT: FIFRA Federal Insecticide Fungicide Rodenticide Act - label is legal document - use inconsistent with labeling is federal
violation. Must read follow label. WHY WRONG: B not suggestion law. C law exists. D federal law FIFRA.
Page 1 | NV AG GROUND B1 APPLICATOR - 200Q - PERFECT
,Q5: Signal words on pesticide label toxicity categories?
A. Only CAUTION
B. Only DANGER
C. No signal words
D. DANGER Category I highly toxic oral LD50 <50 mg/kg, WARNING Category II moderately toxic 50-500, CAUTION Category III slightly
toxic 500-5000 - plus DANGER-POISON skull for highly toxic
Answer & Excellent Rationale:
D. DANGER Category I highly toxic oral LD50 <50 mg/kg, WARNING Category II moderately toxic 50-500, CAUTION Category III slightly
toxic 500-5000 - plus DANGER-POISON skull for highly toxic
Rationale: CORRECT: EPA toxicity categories: I DANGER highly toxic LD50 <50 oral, II WARNING moderately toxic 50-500, III CAUTION slightly
toxic 500-5000, IV CAUTION low toxicity >5000. DANGER-POISON with skull for inhalation toxicity. Determines PPE. WHY WRONG: B/C/D
incomplete - three signal words plus POISON.
Q6: LD50 definition?
A. Lethal Dose 50% - dose that kills 50% of test population - lower LD50 = more toxic
B. No definition
C. Only dermal
D. Dose kills 100%
Answer & Excellent Rationale:
A. Lethal Dose 50% - dose that kills 50% of test population - lower LD50 = more toxic
Rationale: CORRECT: LD50 lethal dose 50% kills 50% test animals mg/kg body weight - lower LD50 more toxic more hazardous. LD50 oral vs
dermal vs inhalation LC50. WHY WRONG: B 100% LD100 not LD50. C definition exists critical toxicity. D oral dermal inhalation all have LD50 LC50.
Q7: PPE required where found?
A. Only employer decides
B. No PPE needed
C. Only gloves always
D. On pesticide label in Precautionary Statements section - must follow label PPE - minimum label plus Nevada WPS requirements
Answer & Excellent Rationale:
D. On pesticide label in Precautionary Statements section - must follow label PPE - minimum label plus Nevada WPS requirements
Rationale: CORRECT: PPE Personal Protective Equipment required listed on label Precautionary Statements Hazards to Humans - must wear
label-required PPE - coveralls, gloves type chemical resistant, eyewear, respirator if required. Plus WPS Worker Protection Standard may require
more. WHY WRONG: B PPE required many pesticides. C employer must provide but label dictates. D gloves not always but many require more.
Q8: Chemical resistant gloves type for most agricultural pesticides?
A. Leather gloves
B. Cotton gloves
C. No gloves
D. Nitrile gloves 14 mils chemical resistant at least 14 mils - not leather cotton
Answer & Excellent Rationale:
D. Nitrile gloves 14 mils chemical resistant at least 14 mils - not leather cotton
Rationale: CORRECT: Chemical resistant gloves nitrile, butyl, neoprene, barrier laminate at least 14 mils thickness per label - nitrile common for ag
pesticides - leather cotton absorb pesticide increase exposure prohibited. WHY WRONG: B/C leather cotton absorb pesticide increases exposure
prohibited. D gloves required most labels.
Page 2 | NV AG GROUND B1 APPLICATOR - 200Q - PERFECT
,Q9: REI Restricted Entry Interval definition?
A. Time after application during which entry into treated area limited without PPE - on label and WPS - must post signs oral notification
B. Only 1 hour
C. No REI
D. Only for fungicides
Answer & Excellent Rationale:
A. Time after application during which entry into treated area limited without PPE - on label and WPS - must post signs oral notification
Rationale: CORRECT: REI Restricted Entry Interval time after application no entry without PPE early entry allowed only for limited tasks with PPE -
on label Agricultural Use Requirements box - must post warning signs and oral notification to workers per WPS Worker Protection Standard. WHY
WRONG: B REI exists critical worker safety. C varies 4 hr to 30+ days not only 1 hr. D all pesticides not only fungicides.
Q10: WPS Worker Protection Standard applies to?
A. Agricultural workers and pesticide handlers on agricultural establishment farms nurseries forests - requires training decontamination REI
notification
B. No workers
C. Only factories
D. Only homeowners
Answer & Excellent Rationale:
A. Agricultural workers and pesticide handlers on agricultural establishment farms nurseries forests - requires training decontamination
REI notification
Rationale: CORRECT: WPS EPA Worker Protection Standard 40 CFR 170 applies to ag workers pesticide handlers on farms forests nurseries
greenhouses - requires training annually, decontamination supplies water soap towels, REI enforcement, notification posting, emergency
assistance. WHY WRONG: B ag not factories. C workers protected. D homeowners not WPS.
Q11: Drift minimization techniques ground boom?
A. No drift control needed
B. High boom 6 ft high wind fine
C. Only small droplets best
D. Use low drift nozzles air induction, lower boom height 18-24 inches, larger droplet size, avoid high wind >10 mph temperature inversion,
buffer zones
Answer & Excellent Rationale:
D. Use low drift nozzles air induction, lower boom height 18-24 inches, larger droplet size, avoid high wind >10 mph temperature
inversion, buffer zones
Rationale: CORRECT: Drift minimization: low drift nozzles air induction AI produce large droplets less drift, boom height 18-24 inches target, larger
droplet size classification ASABE coarse very coarse, wind 3-10 mph ideal avoid <3 inversion and >10 drift, buffer zones downwind sensitive areas,
use drift retardant adjuvant if label allows. WHY WRONG: B high boom increases drift high wind increases drift. C drift control critical Nevada
sensitive areas. D small droplets drift more.
Q12: Temperature inversion and spraying?
A. Only affects aerial
B. No effect
C. Do not spray during inversion - inversion occurs low wind clear skies cool evening temperature increases with height traps small droplets
suspends causes long distance drift
D. Spray during inversion best
Answer & Excellent Rationale:
C. Do not spray during inversion - inversion occurs low wind clear skies cool evening temperature increases with height traps small
droplets suspends causes long distance drift
Rationale: CORRECT: Inversion occurs early morning evening clear skies low wind <3 mph temp increases with height - stable air prevents mixing
small droplets suspended drift long distances - do not spray during inversion - indicators dust hangs, fog, dew, distant sounds smells. WHY
WRONG: B inversion worst time to spray causes severe drift. C effect major. D ground and aerial both affected.
Page 3 | NV AG GROUND B1 APPLICATOR - 200Q - PERFECT
, Q13: Nozzle type for systemic herbicide vs contact fungicide?
A. Systemic herbicide larger droplet coarse to reduce drift contact with leaf sufficient, contact fungicide medium smaller droplet thorough
coverage needed but still drift control
B. Contact needs largest
C. Same nozzle always
D. Systemic needs finest
Answer & Excellent Rationale:
A. Systemic herbicide larger droplet coarse to reduce drift contact with leaf sufficient, contact fungicide medium smaller droplet thorough
coverage needed but still drift control
Rationale: CORRECT: Systemic herbicide translocated in plant larger droplet coarse enough coverage systemic movement - drift control priority.
Contact fungicide needs thorough coverage of leaf surface medium droplet better coverage but balance drift. WHY WRONG: B different needs
coverage vs drift. C systemic finest drifts more not needed systemic translocation. D contact needs medium not largest.
Q14: Calibration - GPM formula for boom sprayer?
A. GPA = GPM only
B. No formula
C. GPA = MPH only
D. GPA = GPM per nozzle * 5940 / MPH * nozzle spacing inches - example 0.5 GPM 6 MPH 20 inch spacing = 24.75 GPA
Answer & Excellent Rationale:
D. GPA = GPM per nozzle * 5940 / MPH * nozzle spacing inches - example 0.5 GPM 6 MPH 20 inch spacing = 24.75 GPA
Rationale: CORRECT: Boom calibration: GPA gallons per acre = GPM per nozzle x 5940 / (MPH x W nozzle spacing inches). 5940 constant
conversion. Must calibrate each nozzle check uniformity 10% variation replace. WHY WRONG: B formula exists critical accurate application rate.
C/D incomplete - need all three GPM MPH spacing.
Q15: Pesticide mixing - PPE and order?
A. No order
B. Add EC first always
C. No PPE mixing
D. Wear PPE label requires, fill tank 1/2 water, add adjuvant if needed, add dry formulations WP DF first, then liquid flowables, then EC, then
surfactant last, fill remaining water - triple rinse containers
Answer & Excellent Rationale:
D. Wear PPE label requires, fill tank 1/2 water, add adjuvant if needed, add dry formulations WP DF first, then liquid flowables, then EC,
then surfactant last, fill remaining water - triple rinse containers
Rationale: CORRECT: Mixing PPE especially during mixing loading highest exposure - wear label PPE including face shield apron gloves respirator
if required. Mixing order W-A-L-E-S: Water half, Agitate, dry formulations WP DF, Liquid flowables, EC emulsifiable concentrate, Surfactant adjuvant
last - prevents compatibility issues gelling. Triple rinse containers. WHY WRONG: B mixing highest exposure need PPE. C EC first may cause
gelling with dry. D order matters compatibility.
Q16: Chemigation in Nevada requires?
A. Only injection pump needed
B. No permit needed
C. No backflow devices
D. Chemigation permit from Nevada Division Environmental Protection NDEP plus anti-pollution devices: check valve, vacuum relief, low
pressure drain, interlock, injection check valve per NAC 445A
Answer & Excellent Rationale:
D. Chemigation permit from Nevada Division Environmental Protection NDEP plus anti-pollution devices: check valve, vacuum relief, low
pressure drain, interlock, injection check valve per NAC 445A
Rationale: CORRECT: Chemigation applying pesticides through irrigation Nevada requires permit from NDEP and required safety devices: main
line check valve, vacuum relief valve, low pressure drain, interlock between irrigation and injection pump, injection line check valve, etc per NAC
445A to prevent water source contamination. WHY WRONG: B permit required Nevada. C injection pump only insufficient backflow prevention
required. D backflow devices mandatory water protection.
Page 4 | NV AG GROUND B1 APPLICATOR - 200Q - PERFECT
