Term
Name the 4 types of forcible entry tools |
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Definition
1. Striking 2. Prying/Spreading 3. Cutting 4. Lock |
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Term
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Definition
Flat-head axe battering ram sledgehammer |
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Definition
Halligan pry bar/hux bar/crow bar pry axe hydraulic tools |
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Definition
axe bolt cutters circular saw |
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Term
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Definition
k tool, a tool, j tool shove knife duck billed lock breakers locking pliers and chain bam-bam tool |
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Term
4 components of door construction |
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Definition
door jamb hardware locking mechanism |
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Term
3 types of door construction material |
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Definition
Wood-solid and hollow core metal glass |
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Term
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Definition
Inward-opening door outward-opening door sliding doors revolving doors overhead doors |
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Term
First step in forcible entry |
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Definition
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
A cutting tool with a pry bar built into the cutting part of the tool |
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Term
Describe the Bam Bam tool |
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Definition
A tool with a case-hardened screw, which is a secured in the keyway of a lock, to remove the keyway from the lock. |
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Term
Describe the battering ram |
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Definition
A tool made of hundred steel with handles on the sides used to force doors and to breach walls. |
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Term
Describe Case-Hardened Steel |
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Definition
A process that uses carbon and nitrogen to harden the outer core of a steel component while the inner core remains soft. Case-hardened steel can be cut with only specialized tools. |
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Term
Describe a duck billed lock breaker |
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Definition
a tool with a point that can be inserted into the shackles of a padlock. As the point is driven further into the lock, it gets larger and forces the shackles apart until they break. |
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Term
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Definition
Techniques used by firefighters to gain entry into buildings, vehicles, aircraft, or other areas when normal means of entry are locked or blocked. |
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Term
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Definition
A tool that is designed to fit between double doors equipped with panic bars. |
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Term
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Definition
A tool that is used to remove lock cylinders from structural doors so the locking mechanism can be unlocked. |
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Term
What are the 5 general construction categories? |
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Definition
1. light frame construction: 1-4 stories 2. Heavy wall: 1-6 stories 3. Heavy floor: 1-12 stories 4. Precast: 1-12 stories 5. Steel frame |
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Term
Technique for forcing a SWINGING door open |
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Definition
Inward: Pry the door inward Outward: Pry the door Outward |
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Term
Technique for forcing SLIDING doors open |
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Definition
The locking mechanism isn't strong, any type of prying tools can be used. |
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Term
Technique for forcing REVOLVING doors open |
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Definition
Attack the locking mechanism directly or break the glass. |
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Term
Technique for forcing ROLL UP door open |
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Definition
Cut it open or manually open it |
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Term
Construction materials that present challenges to forcibly entry? |
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Definition
Broken pieces of wood and shatereed glass and sharp metal can cause serious injury |
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