ASTM and CPSC Standards Flashcards
7 cards from real CPSI practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning โ missed cards come back until you master them.
Read the first 7 ASTM and CPSC Standards flashcards as text
ASTM F1487 defines an opening that can trap a child's head as one that measures between which dimensions?
Answer: 3.5 inches and 9 inches
ASTM F1487 identifies head entrapment openings as those with dimensions between 3.5 and 9 inches, which can trap a child's head.
Under CPSC guidelines, which surfacing material is NOT recommended for use under playground equipment?
Answer: Concrete
The CPSC does not recommend hard surfaces like concrete or asphalt directly under playground equipment due to inadequate impact attenuation.
According to ASTM F1487, which age group uses equipment with platform heights up to 32 inches maximum?
Answer: Ages 2-5
ASTM F1487 limits platform heights for equipment designed for children ages 2-5 to a maximum of 32 inches.
The CPSC Handbook recommends that swings for children with disabilities should be positioned at which location within the swing bay?
Answer: At the end of the swing bay
The CPSC recommends that swings for children with disabilities be placed at the end of the swing bay to allow caregivers clear access.
ASTM F2373 covers playground equipment designed specifically for which user group?
Answer: Children under 2 years old (public use)
ASTM F2373 is the standard for public use play equipment intended for children under 2 years of age.
According to ASTM F1487, what is the minimum angle from horizontal at which a guardrail must be positioned to prevent it from being used as a stair?
Answer: There is no angle requirement; guardrails must be vertical or near-vertical
ASTM F1487 requires that guardrails be positioned so they cannot be used as a climbing aid, focusing on gap and structural requirements rather than a specific angle.
According to CPSC guidelines, when should a comprehensive inspection of a public playground be performed?
Answer: At least annually by a qualified inspector
The CPSC recommends at least an annual comprehensive inspection by a qualified inspector in addition to regular maintenance checks.