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Engine Maintenance

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Engine Maintenance Chapter 1 - Quiz 1. What three basic things are required for an internal combustion engine to function? a. Air, fuel, lubrication. – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Engine Maintenance


1
Engine Maintenance
Chapter 1 - Quiz
2
  • 1. What three basic things are required for an
    internal combustion engine to function?
  • a. Air, fuel, lubrication.
  • b. Air, fuel, source of ignition.
  • c. Fuel, ignition, lubrication.
  • d. Fuel, compression, ignition.

2
3
  • 2. Internal combustion engines are so named
    because
  • a. a spark is required to cause an explosion.
  • b. burnt gases of the air-fuel mixture are
    expelled through the exhaust manifold.
  • c. energy is derived from burning an air-fuel
    mixture in a confined combustion chamber.
  • d. the piston traveling within the cylinder
    causes the air-fuel mixture to explode.

3
4
  • 3. When the air-fuel mixture is ignited in the
    combustion chamber
  • a. pressure is exerted outward equally in all
    directions.
  • b. pressure is exerted downward only.
  • c. no pressure is exerted.
  • d. pressure is exerted upwards only.

5
  • 4. The bore of an engine is the
  • a. length of the stroke.
  • b. taper of the cylinder bore.
  • c. diameter of the cylinder bore.
  • d. flange area of the intake manifold.

5
6
  • 5. The measure of the amount of work an engine
    does is called
  • a. torque.
  • b. horsepower.
  • c. engine displacement.
  • d. compression ratio.

6
7
  • 6. Compression ratios of four-stroke cycle
    gasoline engines are
  • a. higher than diesel engines.
  • b. lower than diesel engines.
  • c. about the same as diesel engines.
  • d. unrelated to engine power output.

7
8
  • 7. Generally, an increase in power and fuel
    economy is associated with
  • a. torque.
  • b. correct ignition timing.
  • c. higher compression ratio.
  • d. removing air filters.

8
9
  • 8. A basic difference between two-stroke and
    four-stroke cycle gasoline engines is the
  • a. type of fuel used.
  • b. type of cooling used.
  • c. number of pistons required.
  • d. number of piston strokes required to complete
    a cycle.

9
10
  • 9. The compression of air in a modern four-stroke
    cycle diesel engine causes
  • a. the temperature to decrease.
  • b. the pressure to decrease.
  • c. air flow in the intake manifold.
  • d. the air temperature in the cylinder to rise to
    approximately 1000 F (538 C).

10
11
  • 10. The three basic methods of installing
    internal combustion engines to their drive
    systems are the
  • a. outboard drive system, the stern drive system,
    and the inboard drive system.
  • b. stern drive system, the inboard/outboard drive
    system, and the outboard drive system.
  • c. inboard drive system, the inboard/outboard
    drive system, and the jet drive system.
  • d. outboard drive system, the jet drive system,
    and the inboard drive system.

11
12
  • 11. The outboard drive system is unique because
    it
  • a. can use a larger propeller than the inboard
    drive system.
  • b. is contained in one compact housing.
  • c. can develop greater horsepower than the stern
    drive system.
  • d. is the only drive system with a lower unit.

13
  • 12. Inboard drive systems require
  • a. a separate propeller.
  • b. a separate lower unit.
  • c. a separate rudder.
  • d. a separate power head.

13
14
  • 13. The stern drive system is unique in that
  • a. it is always powered by 2-stroke cycle
    engines.
  • b. it endows an inboard engine with the
    maneuverability of an outboard drive system.
  • c. the engine is always mounted on the stern of
    the boat.
  • d. the power transmitting shaft never pierces the
    hull of the boat.

14
15
  • 14. Propeller size is determined by
  • a. diameter and engine rpm.
  • b. diameter and pitch.
  • c. number of blades and pitch.
  • d. number of blades and diameter.

15
16
  • 15. Increasing a propellers pitch will
  • a. increase the engines rpm.
  • b. increase the boats maneuverability.
  • c. decrease the engines rpm.
  • d. decrease the boats maneuverability.

16
17
  • 16. Replacing a propeller with a water jet
    enhances
  • a. shallow water operation.
  • b. a boats steerage.
  • c. a boats speed.
  • d. thrust.

17
18
  • 17. Four fundamental principles of
    troubleshooting marine engines are
  • a. check the easy, check the obvious, make all
    adjustments first, and keep a log.
  • b. check the obvious, check the easy, check
    systematically, and make no erratic adjustments.
  • c. make all necessary adjustments first, then
    check the easy, check systematically, and check
    the obvious.
  • d. keep a log, check the easy, check the obvious,
    and check systematically.

18
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