Firearm Maintenance and Cleaning Flashcards
6 cards from real CRFSC practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning โ missed cards come back until you master them.
Read the first 6 Firearm Maintenance and Cleaning flashcards as text
What part of a semi-automatic pistol should be inspected for cracks during routine maintenance?
Answer: The frame, slide, and barrel
The frame, slide, and barrel are structural components that bear firing stress and must be inspected for cracks that could cause failure.
Which area of a bolt-action rifle requires lubrication to ensure smooth cycling?
Answer: The bolt body and its locking lugs
The bolt body and locking lugs must be lightly lubricated to ensure smooth operation and reliable lock-up.
What is the risk of over-lubricating a firearm stored in cold temperatures?
Answer: Oil can thicken or congeal, slowing or preventing the action from cycling
In cold weather, thick or congealed oil can impede moving parts, potentially causing a failure to fire or cycle.
What is a bore snake used for during firearm maintenance?
Answer: Quickly cleaning the barrel bore in the field
A bore snake is a one-pass cleaning tool that threads through the barrel to remove fouling quickly, especially in field conditions.
Why is it important to check a firearm's magazine for debris during cleaning?
Answer: Debris in the magazine can cause feeding malfunctions
Dirt, debris, or grit inside a magazine can prevent rounds from feeding properly into the chamber, causing a malfunction.
After cleaning a restricted handgun, what should you do before reassembling to verify function?
Answer: Perform a function check with an unloaded firearm
A function check on an unloaded firearm confirms the action, trigger, and safety mechanisms are working correctly after reassembly.