Skip to main content

RFPT Sprinkler Systems (SP) · Question

Which best explains the purpose or principle behind lock-out/tag-out procedure for control valves (scenario variant 22)?

Per NFPA 13 §8.3 / NFPA 13 §16.1, lock-out/tag-out procedure for control valves governs the correct procedure. Distractors omit or contradict the standard.

Start free practice for RFPT Sprinkler Systems (SP)

250 questions · no signup required · 40 free questions per day

Start Practice →

Question: Which best explains the purpose or principle behind lock-out/tag-out procedure for control valves (scenario variant 22)?

Answer options:

  • Use a generic municipal bylaw in place of the NFPA / referenced standard for lock-out/tag-out procedure for control valves (scenario variant 22) ✅ The recognized standard procedure governing lock-out/tag-out procedure for control valves (scenario variant 22) is applied as specified
  • Ignore the requirement for lock-out/tag-out procedure for control valves (scenario variant 22) since it is non-mandatory
  • Replace the entire system rather than address lock-out/tag-out procedure for control valves (scenario variant 22) per the standard

Correct answer: The recognized standard procedure governing lock-out/tag-out procedure for control valves (scenario variant 22) is applied as specified

Explanation: Per NFPA 13 §8.3 / NFPA 13 §16.1, lock-out/tag-out procedure for control valves governs the correct procedure. Distractors omit or contradict the standard.

Start free practice for RFPT Sprinkler Systems (SP)

250 questions · no signup required · 40 free questions per day

Start Practice →

More about RFPT Sprinkler Systems (SP)

Related Questions

More for RFPT Sprinkler Systems (SP) candidates

Ready to practice?

Free, no signup required. Build a wrong-question list as you go.

Start Free RFPT Sprinkler Systems (SP) Practice →

Related courses

Other Canadian certifications candidates often prepare for alongside this one.