IFSTA 7th Edition - Chapter 9: Forcible entry

IFSTA 7th Edition - Chapter 9: Forcible entry The technique used in structural forcible entry: - ANSWER should do minimal damage and provide quick access Which factor affects the decision of where to force entry? - ANSWER how forcible entry will affect ventilation Before performing forcible entry at a commercial or industrial occupancy, a firefighter should "try before you pry" and: - ANSWER look for a lock box near the main entrance Security barriers such as bars grilles, and lexan windows: - ANSWER require specialized training and tools to force Which is an unsafe action that can cause injury to firefighters? - ANSWER Using a cutting tool to cut a material for which it was not designed Which forcible entry task is a pick-head axe well suited to perform - ANSWER remove shingles and other roof coverings Unlike a pick-head axe, a flat-head axe can be used to: - ANSWER strike another tool to force it through a doorjamb Manual bolt cutters cannot cut hasps, padlocks shackles, or: - ANSWER high-security chains What is required for forcible entry operations involving cutting torches? - ANSWER charged hose line standing by Which tool would be helpful when performing forcible entry in an area with limited space? - ANSWER handsaw Never use a power saw: - ANSWER in a flammable atmosphere When using a rotary saw to cut metal, firefighters should: - ANSWER have a charged hose line nearby Which type of tools act as a lever to provide mechanical advantage when opening doors and windows or moving heavy objects? - ANSWER prying tools