WorksheetsScrew Thread and Fastener Quiz
Total questions: 56
Worksheet time: 28mins
The prominent point at the top of a screw thread is called the:
Root
Crest
Flank
The bottom of the thread groove is the:
Crest
Root
Flank
The slope between the root and crest is the:
Flank
Pitch
Lead
The angle between two adjacent flanks is the:
Crest angle
Thread angle
Lead angle
The major diameter of a parallel screw thread is:
Root diameter of male threads
Crest diameter of male threads / root of female threads
Pitch diameter of both
The minor diameter is:
Crest diameter of female threads
Root diameter of male threads / crest of internal threads
Pitch diameter
Thread pitch is defined as:
Distance between adjacent thread forms in the same axial plane
Axial advance per two turns
Angle between flanks
Lead of a single-start thread equals:
Twice the pitch
The pitch
Half the pitch
In unified designation 10-32, '32' indicates:
Major diameter in inches
Threads per inch
Key number
In the designation 1/4-28 UNF, '1/4' is:
Pitch in inches
Diameter in inch
Threads per inch
A screw pitch gauge is used to:
Measure major diameter
Determine thread pitch quickly and accurately
Measure thread angle
Helical gears are:
Noisier than straight spur gears
Much more silent than gears with straight teeth
Only for low speed
A taper thread is formed on:
A cone
A cylinder
A sphere
Special fasteners (e.g., Hi-Lok, Lockbolt) generally consist of:
Single-piece rivet
Close-tolerance pin and a collar or nut
Self-tapping screw
When used in CFRP, special nuts/collars:
Are standard steel only
Must be specially specified per repair procedure
Are not allowed
Taper-Lok fasteners are:
Tapered bolt with self-locking nut and integral washer
Blind rivets
Sheet metal screws
Bolts are available with head types such as:
Square only
Hexagonal, 12-point, protruding, countersunk
Slot and Pozidriv
Materials for aircraft bolts include:
Plastics and brass
CRES, steel alloy, titanium
Wood and aluminium only
Aircraft bolts can be identified by:
Color of the shank
Code marking on the bolt head
Washer thickness
Torque values for fasteners are normally found in:
AMM Chapter 24
SRM Chapter 51
MEL
In materials thicker than 2.4 mm, threads allowed within the hole are:
None
Max 2 thread pitches
Any number
In materials thinner than 2.4 mm, threads allowed within the hole are:
No thread pitches within the hole
Max 1 pitch
Max 3 pitches
Maximum number of washers permitted to adjust grip length:
One total
Three (one under head, up to two under nut)
Unlimited
Standard airframe bolts are used with:
Slotted engine nuts only
Castle nuts for shear/tension as specified
No locking devices
A stud is:
A headed fastener
A rod threaded at each end with plain middle, no head
A roll pin
Self-tapping screws are used to:
Secure thin-gauge sheet-metal forming their own threads
Replace bolts in primary structure
Safety wire anchors
Self-tapping screw heads may be:
Slotted or cross recessed
Hex with drilled head only
12-point only
A shear castle nut is used:
Only on clevis bolts for shear loads
For tension loads only
On engines only
A castle nut may be used:
Only with shear loads
For shear or tensile loads on standard airframe bolts
Only with split pins in wood
A slotted engine nut:
Is approved for airframe use
Is for engine applications and not approved for airframe
Is plastic
Nyloc stiffnuts lock by:
Thread deformation
Unthreaded nylon insert compressed by bolt thread
Peening the nut
Oddie stiffnuts lock by:
Six tongues bent inward applying load on the thread
Left-hand thread
Set screw
High-temperature locknuts materials include:
CRES, steel alloy; some silver-plated
Brass only
Magnesium
Silver-plated nuts should NOT be used against:
Aluminium
Titanium
CRES
Low-temperature self-locking nuts should not be used above:
121°C (250°F)
177°C (350°F)
93°C (200°F)
Wire thread inserts (Heli-Coil) are used to:
Reduce bolt length
Protect/repair threads in soft materials
Increase pitch
Heli-Coil inserts are manufactured from:
Round wire formed to diamond-shaped cross-section
Flat strip steel
Cast bar
Heli-Coil internal threads provide:
Undersize threads only
Free running or screw-lock types
Left-hand only
Fitting Heli-Coils requires:
Standard tap only
Special-size tap and gauges from manufacturer
No gauging
Before tapping for an insert, ensure:
Hole is angled for chip clearance
Hole is square, correct depth; swarf removed
No lubrication used
Safetying is the process of:
Painting fastener heads
Securing fasteners to prevent loosening from vibration
Measuring torque
Common safetying methods include:
Wirelocking, cotter pins, lock-washers, locking plates, snap-rings, self-locking nuts
Glue and tape
Welding
Common spring materials include:
High carbon spring steel, stainless steel, non-ferrous; high-temperature alloys
Lead and tin
Wood fibers
Springs are often used on:
Journals of shaft and axles for load support
Painted surfaces
Fuel tanks as baffles
Rolling-element bearings are primarily designed to take:
Radial and/or axial loads
Only bending loads
Thermal loads
Common bearing lubricants include:
Oil, grease, and sometimes water (special cases)
Only dry film
Kerosene
Bearing play refers to:
Excess paint
Internal clearance within the bearing
Outer race thickness
Typical bearing elements include:
Outer ring, inner ring, cage, rolling elements, lubrication, seals
Bolt, nut, washer
Rotor and stator only
Another way to describe bearing components is:
Inner race, outer race, rolling elements and cage
Hub and key only
Cap and cotter
Shafts coupled with gears or chains are used to:
Change direction of motion and transmit power
Provide electrical bonding
Increase corrosion
Chain wheels (sprockets) are:
Bearings
Wheels used with chains to transmit power
Only decorative
Couplings are used to:
Connect two shafts together
Secure fabric covering
Join electrical wires only
Belts run on:
Pulleys
Keys
Threads
Gears may be:
Straight (spur), helical, or circular (bevel)
Only worm gears
Only spur
A transmission element is any component that:
Only stores energy
Transmits motion or power between parts
Measures temperature
Cable end fittings are used to:
Decorate cables
Terminate and attach control cables to components
Increase cable diameter
