Practice Course
Question 1. What is the primary scope of work permitted under the Connecticut R-7 Limited Conveyor
Contractor license?
A) Installation and repair of passenger elevators
B) Construction of building foundations
C) Conveying systems used solely for materials, excluding passenger and freight elevators
D) Electrical wiring for commercial buildings
Answer: C
Explanation: The R-7 license specifically covers work on equipment, apparatus, or machines used to
convey materials, excluding passenger and freight elevators.
Question 2. How does a conveyor system differ from a freight or passenger elevator in Connecticut
licensing terms?
A) Conveyors are considered permanent structures only
B) Conveyors are classified as machinery for conveying materials, not human passengers or freight lifts
C) Elevators do not require licensing
D) Conveyors are only used outdoors
Answer: B
Explanation: Conveyors are distinguished as systems used to convey materials, whereas freight and
passenger elevators are classified separately and often require different licensing.
Question 3. Which of the following best defines "equipment, apparatus or machines used to convey
materials" in Connecticut regulations?
A) Any mechanical device in a building
B) Systems designed specifically to move goods or bulk materials from one point to another
C) Passenger lifts and escalators only
D) Hand tools used in construction
Answer: B
Explanation: Conveyance equipment includes systems designed to move materials, such as belt
conveyors, screw conveyors, etc., explicitly excluding passenger lifts.
, Connecticut (CT) Elevator Limited Conveyor Contractor
Practice Course
Question 4. What does the phrase "permanently or temporarily placed and of a fixed nature" imply
about conveyor systems?
A) They must be embedded in concrete
B) They can be portable or fixed, but intended to serve a specific location either temporarily or
permanently
C) They are always portable
D) They are only used during construction phases
Answer: B
Explanation: Conveyors can be either fixed or portable but are considered of a fixed nature if intended
to serve a specific location, regardless of permanence.
Question 5. Which Connecticut statutes specify regulations regarding elevator and conveyor work?
A) Sections 20-330 and 20-332-3 of the Connecticut General Statutes
B) Sections 10-101 and 10-102 of the Connecticut General Statutes
C) Sections 25-200 and 25-202 of the Connecticut General Statutes
D) Sections 30-400 and 30-402 of the Connecticut General Statutes
Answer: A
Explanation: Sections 20-330 and 20-332-3 of the Connecticut General Statutes govern elevator and
conveying system regulations.
Question 6. What role does the Connecticut Department of Consumer Protection (DCP) play in elevator
and conveyor licensing?
A) They inspect all conveyor systems annually
B) They issue licenses, process applications, and oversee compliance for R-7 contractors
C) They manufacture conveyor components
D) They are responsible solely for fire safety codes
Answer: B
Explanation: The DCP handles licensing, application processing, renewal, and regulatory oversight of
contractors working on elevators and conveyors.
, Connecticut (CT) Elevator Limited Conveyor Contractor
Practice Course
Question 7. Which of the following is essential to hold for working legally as a limited conveyor
contractor in Connecticut?
A) A general business license only
B) A valid journeyperson license (R-8) or equivalent experience
C) No license is required if working on conveyors
D) A federal certification only
Answer: B
Explanation: A valid journeyperson license (R-8) or equivalent experience is required to work legally
under the R-7 license.
Question 8. Why is compliance with ASME standards important for conveyor systems in Connecticut?
A) They are voluntary guidelines with no legal implications
B) They are incorporated into state codes and ensure safety and reliability
C) They only apply to passenger elevators
D) They are only relevant for manufacturers, not contractors
Answer: B
Explanation: ASME standards are recognized nationally and often incorporated into state and local
codes to ensure safety and proper design.
Question 9. Which of the following codes is less directly related to material conveyors but still beneficial
for understanding accessibility principles?
A) International Building Code (IBC)
B) Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA)
C) OSHA Regulations
D) Connecticut Fire Safety Code
Answer: B
Explanation: The ADA addresses accessibility principles that can influence conveyor design, even though
it is less directly related to material conveyors.
Question 10. What is the fundamental safety principle outlined in ASME B20.1 for conveyors?
, Connecticut (CT) Elevator Limited Conveyor Contractor
Practice Course
A) Only electrical safety is necessary
B) Hazard identification and risk assessment should guide design, installation, and operation
C) Safety is the responsibility of the manufacturer only
D) Safety standards are optional for conveyors over 10 feet in length
Answer: B
Explanation: A core safety principle is conducting hazard identification and risk assessments to ensure
safety throughout conveyor systems’ lifecycle.
Question 11. Which lockout/tagout procedure is essential during conveyor maintenance?
A) De-energizing equipment and applying lockout devices to prevent accidental startup
B) Turning off the main power switch only after maintenance
C) Using only tags without locks
D) Ignoring electrical energy sources if the conveyor appears inactive
Answer: A
Explanation: Lockout/tagout procedures require de-energizing equipment and applying locks to prevent
accidental energization during maintenance.
Question 12. What PPE is generally required when working on conveyor systems?
A) No PPE is necessary for maintenance work
B) Safety glasses, gloves, hearing protection, and steel-toed boots
C) Only a hard hat is required
D) PPE is only needed during initial installation
Answer: B
Explanation: PPE such as safety glasses, gloves, hearing protection, and steel-toed boots are standard to
protect workers during conveyor work.
Question 13. Where should emergency stop devices be located on a conveyor system?
A) Only at the control panel
B) At accessible points along the conveyor and at key operational locations
C) Only at the start of the conveyor