Question 1
What form is used for a temporary hand receipt?
Correct Answer:
DA Form 3161
Explanation:
Temporary hand receipts track equipment issued for a short period, keeping accountability tied to the holder until it’s returned or formally transferred. The form used for this purpose is DA Form 3161 (Request for Issue or Turn-In). It documents exactly what item is issued, the quantity, any serial numbers, who is receiving it, where it’s going, and when it should be returned. This creates a clear record of temporary possession and helps ensure property is accounted for during field operations or training. In contrast, DA Form 2062 (Hand Receipt/Annex) is used for items assigned on a more permanent basis or as an annex to a hand receipt, not for temporary transfers. The other forms serve different functions: maintenance requests and unrelated administrative processes, so they aren’t used to establish a temporary hand receipt.
Question 2
What type of inventory takes place annually or as directed by the Property Book Office?
Correct Answer:
Annual inventory
Explanation:
Annual inventory is the formal, comprehensive physical count of all property listed in the property book, conducted at least once a year or as directed by the Property Book Office. The goal is to verify that the actual items, their serial numbers, quantities, locations, and condition match what’s recorded. This process helps uncover missing or unaccounted-for items, correct discrepancies in the property records, and maintain proper accountability for all unit assets. Since the timing is specified as annually or as directed by the PBO, this type of inventory aligns exactly with that requirement.
Question 3
TB 43-0134 and TB 43-0197 are what type of documents?
Correct Answer:
Technical Bulletins
Explanation:
Technical Bulletins are concise documents issued to convey specific technical information, updates, or guidance about equipment, procedures, or technical standards. The designation TB in the titles—TB 43-0134 and TB 43-0197—signals they are Technical Bulletins, not broad policies, training materials, or safety notices. Policies present high-level rules, Training Guides are meant to teach or walk someone through procedures, and Safety Notices alert to hazards or safety-related actions. The purpose of these documents is to disseminate targeted technical instructions or updates, which is exactly what a Technical Bulletin provides.
Question 4
During PMCS and checking for seams, which item should you examine?
Correct Answer:
Mask carrier
Explanation:
During PMCS for CBRN gear, you focus on components that keep equipment secure and ready to use. The item whose seams you inspect is the mask carrier, because its stitching and fabric seams are common points of wear or damage. If a seam is torn, frayed, or the zipper/fasteners don’t close properly, the mask may not be securely contained or readily accessible, which could compromise readiness or protection. While the mask itself and its filters also require checks for damage and expiry, the question specifically highlights seams, so the carrier is the part to examine to ensure the mask remains protected and a proper seal can be achieved when needed.
Question 5
Which timeframe aligns with shelf life item inspections?
Correct Answer:
90 days
Explanation:
Regularly inspecting shelf life items on a set cadence keeps you ahead of expirations and ensures stock remains usable. The standard cadence for shelf life item inspections is every three months, a quarterly cycle. This interval strikes a balance between catching items that are nearing or past their shelf life and not overloading the workflow with constant checks. It supports accurate inventory records, timely rotation of stock, and readiness by preventing expired items from remaining in inventory. Shorter intervals, like every two months, would add unnecessary workload without a proportional gain in risk reduction. Longer intervals, such as every four or six months, increase the chance that items reach or pass their expiration date before inspection, leading to waste or non-recoverable stock.
Question 1
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Prepare with the CBRN General Operations (74D) Practice Exam practice quiz. This question bank includes 10 questions covering form, documents, item, cbrn, and general. Use it to review important concepts, identify knowledge gaps, and build confidence for the related exam, course, or assessment.

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CBRN General Operations (74D) Practice Exam

This practice set contains 10 questions from the matching question bank and focuses on form, documents, item, cbrn, and general. Work through each question carefully, review the provided solutions, and revisit topics that need more study before your next attempt.

This is an independent study resource intended for practice and review; it is not an official examination or an endorsement by any organization named in the title.

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