Question 1
A battery-operated toy using 2 AA-size batteries reverse charges from current flow when one battery is reversed. Does it fail the “Battery Charging Test”?
Your answer (correct): No
Question 2
A battery-operated toy using 3 button cell batteries reverse charges from current flow when one battery is reversed. Does it fail the “Batteries Reversed Test”?
Your answer: No
Correct answer: Maybe
Question 3
A toy car booster with separators in its battery compartment remain attached after abuse testing. Does the booster still need to undergo the Battery Reversal Tests?
Your answer (correct): Yes
Question 4
The straight steel wire (SSW) test is only performed to the battery compartment.
Your answer: True
Correct answer: False
Question 5
A toy’s battery compartment can be shorted with a 20 mm SSW. Does the toy fail the SSW test?
Your answer: Yes
Correct answer: No
Question 6
The same toy in the previous example has a hole which allows a short circuit to be made when probing a straight steel rod (SSR) a depth of 53 mm. Does the toy fail the SSR test?
Your answer: Yes
Correct answer: Maybe
Question 7
Although the SSW/SSR tests use the word “straight”, it is acceptable to gently bend the wire or rod slightly to achieve a short circuit.
Your answer: True
Correct answer: False
Question 8
If a toy can be short circuited at a location, it must proceed to the Normal Operation in the given short-circuited condition. This short circuit must be achieved using a straight steel wire or rod.
Your answer: True
Correct answer: False