The estimated completion time is 45 minutes.
Objectives
At the end of this study session, you should be able to:
At the end of this study session, you should be able to:
- List four problems found with oil storage tanks.
- List four problems found with oil fill and vent pipes.
- List four problems found with oil supply lines.
- Describe the use of an oil safety valve.
- List three problems found with oil filters.
Question 1
Briefly describe how a fire safety valve functions.Selected Answer: This valve can cut off the flow of oil in event of a high temperature (presumably fire) at the valveCorrect Answer: This valve cuts off the flow of oil in the event of a high temperature (presumably fire) at the valve.Response Feedback: [None Given] Question 2
Briefly describe how an oil safety valve works.Selected Answer: This valve senses the suction of the pump, and cuts offthe flow of oil if the line is not under suctionCorrect Answer: This valve senses the suction of the pump and cuts off the flow of oil if the line is not under suction.Response Feedback: [None Given] Question 3
Buried oil tanks which have been abandoned typically require:Selected Answer: pipes to be removed and filled with sand or concrete sluryCorrect Answer: Removal of the tank and clean-up of any contaminated soil.Response Feedback: [None Given] Question 4
List four problems commonly found with oil fill and vent pipes.Selected Answer: 1. Leak2. Missing caps3. Damaged4. CorrodedCorrect Answer: 1. leak 2. missing caps 3. abandoned 4. damaged/corrodedResponse Feedback: [None Given] Question 5
List four problems with oil supply lines.Selected Answer: 1. Leaks2. Corrosion/Mechanical damage3. Unprotected4. UndersizedCorrect Answer: 1. leaks 2. corrosion/mechanical damage 3. unprotected 4. undersizedResponse Feedback: [None Given] Question 6
List two methods of protecting an oil supply line.Selected Answer: 1. Hard plastic sleeve2. Buring the line in a mortar bedCorrect Answer: A hard plastic sleeve, or burying the line in a mortar bed.Response Feedback: [None Given] Question 7
Oil tanks typically rust at the bottom because:Selected Answer: CondensationCorrect Answer: Water is heavier than fuel oil. The water will sink to the bottom of the tank causing the bottom of the tank to corrode.Response Feedback: [None Given] Question 8
What does it mean when you find fill and vent lines going into the ground 20 feet from the house?Selected Answer: It could be abandonedCorrect Answer: It suggests that the oil storage tank is buried outside.Response Feedback: [None Given] Question 9
What is the biggest implication of leakage from a buried oil tank?Selected Answer: Possible fuel leakgeCorrect Answer: Soil contaminationResponse Feedback: [None Given] Question 10
What is the minimum horizontal distance between an oil tank and an oil burner?Selected Answer: 10 feetCorrect Answer: 10 feet (5 feet in some cases)Response Feedback: [None Given] Question 11
Why might you find an oil filter wrapped in a plastic bag?Selected Answer: To collect oil from a very slow leakCorrect Answer: The filter may be leaking.Response Feedback: [None Given] Question 12
Why should an outside, above ground oil tank have a larger than normal oil supply line until it gets inside the house?Selected Answer: In cold climate, fuel oil thickens and doesn't flow well.Correct Answer: A larger pipe will have a lower risk of blockage and will allow cold (thicker) oil to flow more easily.Response Feedback: [None Given] Question 13
Rust over the entire outside of the tank would typically be associated with:Selected Answer: high humidity problem in the basementAnswers: Response Feedback: Good workQuestion 14
What is the approximate life of a buried oil tank?Selected Answer: 10 to 20 yearsAnswers: Response Feedback: Good work
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