New hardwood is installed before heavy countertop polishing and drywall touch-up in the same unit. What is the sequencing risk?
Correct Answer
B) Floor protection.
Dusty, wet, or heavy finish operations can damage newly installed flooring when sequencing is poor.
Why This Is the Correct Answer
Dusty, wet, or heavy finish operations can damage newly installed flooring when sequencing is poor.
Why the Other Options Are Wrong
Option A: Proceed with the finish work where new hardwood is installed before heavy countertop polishing and drywall touch-up in the same unit, and leave performance correction for closeout.
Proceed with the finish work where new hardwood is installed before heavy countertop polishing and drywall touch-up in the same unit, and leave performance correction for closeout. does not satisfy the required party, deadline, proof, license, bond, insurance, or agency trigger for finish sequencing.
Option C: Treat the item as a color or trim preference where new hardwood is installed before heavy countertop polishing and drywall touch-up in the same unit, instead of resolving the finish condition before installation continues.
Treat the item as a color or trim preference where new hardwood is installed before heavy countertop polishing and drywall touch-up in the same unit, instead of resolving the finish condition before installation continues. does not satisfy the required party, deadline, proof, license, bond, insurance, or agency trigger for finish sequencing.
Option D: Accept the installer's shortcut where new hardwood is installed before heavy countertop polishing and drywall touch-up in the same unit, without resolving the manufacturer or performance requirement.
Accept the installer's shortcut where new hardwood is installed before heavy countertop polishing and drywall touch-up in the same unit, without resolving the manufacturer or performance requirement. does not satisfy the required party, deadline, proof, license, bond, insurance, or agency trigger for finish sequencing.
Memory Technique
Interior Trades envelope: right person, right date, right contents.
Reference Hint
Study anchor (closed-book): memorize Finish sequencing from CSLB B General Building Study Guide; California Building Code, Title. / CSLB B General Building Study Guide finish sequencing; know the rule or calculation trigger without relying on exam-room lookup.
More Class B Trade Questions
A 2-inch horizontal sanitary branch must be installed at 1/4 inch fall per foot. What total fall is needed over a 24-foot run?
A 4-inch building drain is laid out with a required 1/8 inch fall per foot. What fall is required across 40 feet?
A rooftop unit schedule shows 3 tons of cooling. Using 12,000 Btu per hour per ton, what cooling capacity is this?
A pump motor is listed as 2 horsepower, and the coordination table asks for watts. Using 746 watts per horsepower, what is the approximate motor power?
A slab is 30 feet long, 18 feet wide, and 4 inches thick. How many cubic yards of concrete are needed before waste?
A footing is 80 feet long, 2 feet wide, and 12 inches deep. How many cubic yards of concrete are required before waste?
A patio subgrade must drain at 2 percent away from the building for 20 feet. What total drop is required?
A building pad needs 150 compacted cubic yards of fill. If the borrow material shrinks 10 percent after compaction, about how many loose cubic yards should be hauled in?
A roofing estimate shows 2,850 square feet of roof area. How many roofing squares is that?
A waterproof deck surface is 14 feet deep and must slope 1/4 inch per foot to the drain. What vertical fall is needed?