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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
  1. 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.

  2. 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.

  3. 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.

  4. 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.

  5. 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.

  6. 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.