How high above the workpiece should the saw blade be set?

• As high as it can go

• 1/4"- 3/8"

• 1/2"

• 3/8" - 5/8"

When ripping long stock, you should:

• Push it halfway through then reverse it to complete the cut.
• Push it halfway through, and then walk around to the rear of the table and finish pulling it through.
• Push the stock fully through the saw and onto and outfeed table, use roller stands or ask for assistance from another person. 
• None of the above

When operating a table saw, you should stand:

• To the right side of the blade if possible
• To the left side of the blade.
• Directly in line with the blade.
• Not in direct line of the blade.

All table saw adjustments should be made:

• While the saw is in motion
• While the saw is completely stopped.
• It depends on which type of blade you're using.
• After the fence has been removed from the table.

 Crosscutting of stock normally requires a:

• Fence
• Push Stick
• Stop Block
• Miter Gauge/Cross cut sled 

When ripping long stock you should:

• Have a helper to assist the stock, but not to pull it.
• Use an outfeed table and roller stand
• Press down hard to support the stock and allow it to fall to teh floor once it's passed the blade
• Ripping of long stock should only be done with a sled.

It is safe to saw defective stock warps and any foreign material.

• True

• False

Select the correct procedures

The safest way to remove scrap pieces from around the revolving blade is to:

• Turn off the power and wait for the blade to stop.

• Use a push stick

• Remove the stock being cut first,, before removing the chips

• Use your hand to brush them off

When is it safe to do freehand (no fence, no miter gauge) sawing on the table saw?

• When cutting circles

• When cutting very thin stock

• Never

• When cutting plywood

Which type of stock should NEVER be ripped on the table saw

• Square stock

• Thick Stock

• Round Stock

• Flat Stock