In illustration D039SA below, which Fire Control Plan symbol represents a fire pump?
• Look at the group of symbols around 45–48 in Part 2, which show different fire-fighting equipment related to water systems. • Distinguish between symbols for a fire hydrant/fire hose, a monitor/nozzle, and a pump or pressure source in standard Fire Control Plans. • Notice how circles and triangles are often used to show mechanical components like valves, fans, or pumps, not handheld equipment.
• Among 19, 21, 22, and 54, which look most like a piece of machinery that would move water, rather than a valve, damper, or directional control? • Compare each choice with the symbol next to the big water monitor marked "P" near the middle of Part 2: which exam choice most closely matches the style used there for the pumping unit? • Which option uses a rotating/impeller-style graphic, as you might expect inside a centrifugal fire pump, instead of a simple shutter or gate shape?
• Verify that the symbol you pick is clearly not a valve (those are shown elsewhere with two triangles meeting at a point, like at 29 or 51). • Check that the symbol you choose is not used near ventilation fans/dampers in the top sheet (19–22 region); those usually indicate air movement, not water. • Confirm that the correct symbol appears close to labels like "P" or pump" on the sheet, showing its association with pumping equipment.
No comments yet
Be the first to share your thoughts!