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RFPT Sprinkler Systems (SP) · Question

Which statement correctly describes lock-out/tag-out procedure for control valves (scenario variant 17)?

Per BC Fire Code 6.5.1.1 / NFPA 25 §13.2 (alarm devices), lock-out/tag-out procedure for control valves governs the correct procedure. Distractors omit or contr

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Question: Which statement correctly describes lock-out/tag-out procedure for control valves (scenario variant 17)?

Answer options:

  • Apply manufacturer marketing literature instead of the code for lock-out/tag-out procedure for control valves (scenario variant 17) ✅ The requirement defined for lock-out/tag-out procedure for control valves (scenario variant 17) is met and recorded on the ITM report
  • Treat any anomaly in lock-out/tag-out procedure for control valves (scenario variant 17) as a non-deficiency regardless of severity
  • Defer all action on lock-out/tag-out procedure for control valves (scenario variant 17) to the next annual inspection without notification

Correct answer: The requirement defined for lock-out/tag-out procedure for control valves (scenario variant 17) is met and recorded on the ITM report

Explanation: Per BC Fire Code 6.5.1.1 / NFPA 25 §13.2 (alarm devices), lock-out/tag-out procedure for control valves governs the correct procedure. Distractors omit or contradict the standard.

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