OpenExamsFREE PRACTICE — ANY EXAM

Free New Jersey Lead Supervisor for Housing and Public Buildings examination Practice Questions

99 free questions · Answer explanations · No signup required

View examination details, outline and sources

Loading selected examination banks…

Sample Practice Questions

Try these 10 sample questions from the New Jersey Lead Supervisor for Housing and Public Buildings examination practice bank. Each includes the answer and explanation. Continue with the interactive practice above to review the full question set.

  1. 1In what year did the federal ban on lead in residential house paint take effect?

    1. A.1974
    2. B.1978Correct answer: B
    3. C.1987
    4. D.1992

    Explanation: The New Jersey Department of Health identifies 1978 as the year lead was banned in house paint. The cited source states, "Lead was used in house paint until it was banned in 1978."

    Reference: Department of Health | Environmental Health | Lead Frequently Asked Questions — What are sources of lead exposure?

  2. 2Who must be designated at each New Jersey lead abatement job site to ensure compliance?

    1. A.A certified clearance technician
    2. B.A certified lead abatement supervisorCorrect answer: B
    3. C.A registered waste transporter
    4. D.A local construction official

    Explanation: N.J.A.C. 5:17-2.1 requires the certified firm to designate a Department of Health-certified lead abatement supervisor at each job site. The cited source states, "at each job site"

    Reference: Title 5, Chapter 17 -- Chapter Notes — N.J.A.C. 5:17-2.1(a)

  3. 3Which safety equipment must be provided near each heat-gun work area?

    1. A.A fully charged ABC fire extinguisherCorrect answer: A
    2. B.A primitive airlock flap
    3. C.A HEPA vacuum needle gun
    4. D.A locked waste dumpster

    Explanation: A fully charged ABC extinguisher of at least 20 pounds must be within 100 feet of each heat-gun work area. The cited source states, "A fully-charged ABC 20 pound (minimum) fire extinguisher shall be provided within 100 feet"

    Reference: Title 5, Chapter 17 -- Chapter Notes — N.J.A.C. 5:17-6.1(b)1

  4. 4Following a New Jersey lead abatement job, to whom must the contractor provide written certification that the hazards in the scope were abated?

    1. A.The waste hauler
    2. B.The testing laboratory
    3. C.The ownerCorrect answer: C
    4. D.The training provider

    Explanation: N.J.A.C. 5:17-5.1(c) requires written certification to the owner after completion of the abatement job. The cited source states, "certify to the owner, in writing"

    Reference: Title 5, Chapter 17 -- Chapter Notes — N.J.A.C. 5:17-5.1(c)

  5. 5Which source is associated with elevated soil lead near heavily traveled routes?

    1. A.Leaded gasoline falloutCorrect answer: A
    2. B.Lead solder corrosion
    3. C.Lead-glazed pottery
    4. D.Battery reclamation dust

    Explanation: NJDOH explains that fallout from historical use of leaded gasoline can leave high lead concentrations in soil near high-traffic routes. The cited source states, "as a result of leaded gasoline fallout"

    Reference: Department of Health | Environmental Health | Lead Frequently Asked Questions — What are sources of lead exposure? - Soil

  6. 6As a general New Jersey rule, when must a certified lead abatement supervisor be at the job site?

    1. A.Only during initial setup
    2. B.Only during final cleaning
    3. C.At all times abatement work is being performedCorrect answer: C
    4. D.Only while the owner is present

    Explanation: The contractor must ensure that a certified supervisor is on site whenever abatement work is being performed, subject to the limited level-1 exception. The cited source states, "at all times that abatement work is being performed"

    Reference: Title 5, Chapter 17 -- Chapter Notes — N.J.A.C. 5:17-5.1(f)

  7. 7What is the eight-hour permissible exposure limit for airborne lead in construction?

    1. A.20 micrograms per cubic meter
    2. B.30 micrograms per cubic meter
    3. C.50 micrograms per cubic meterCorrect answer: C
    4. D.200 micrograms per cubic meter

    Explanation: The lead-in-construction permissible exposure limit is 50 micrograms per cubic meter as an eight-hour time-weighted average. The cited source states, "no employee may be exposed to lead at airborne concentrations greater than 50"

    Reference: Department of Health | Workplace Health and Safety | PEOSH Lead in Construction Standard (29 CFR 1926.62) — Permissible Exposure Limit

  8. 8When must the contractor file a copy of the completion certification with the local UCC enforcing agency?

    1. A.Before issuance of the lead abatement clearance certificateCorrect answer: A
    2. B.Within 10 working days after permit closure
    3. C.At the next biennial certification renewal
    4. D.Only after an enforcement request

    Explanation: The rule requires filing before the local enforcing agency issues a lead abatement clearance certificate. The cited source states, "prior to the issuance of a lead abatement clearance certificate"

    Reference: Title 5, Chapter 17 -- Chapter Notes — N.J.A.C. 5:17-5.1(c)1

  9. 9NJDOH associates corrosion of lead pipes and solder with which environmental exposure category?

    1. A.Paint
    2. B.Soil
    3. C.Drinking waterCorrect answer: C
    4. D.Occupational air

    Explanation: NJDOH places corrosion of lead-containing pipes and solder in the drinking-water exposure category. The cited source states, "the use of lead pipes or lead solder"

    Reference: Department of Health | Environmental Health | Lead Frequently Asked Questions — Sources of Lead

  10. 10For which level-1 jobs may a designated supervisor be off site when adjacent properties are at least 20 feet from the work area?

    1. A.Interior level 1 or exterior level 1Correct answer: A
    2. B.Interior level 2 or exterior level 2
    3. C.Interior level 3 or exterior level 3
    4. D.Interior level 4 or any exterior level

    Explanation: New Jersey permits the limited exception for interior preparation level 1 or exterior preparation level 1 jobs when the distance condition is met, but the supervisor must remain available. The cited source states, "adjacent properties are at least 20 feet from the work area"

    Reference: Title 5, Chapter 17 -- Chapter Notes — N.J.A.C. 5:17-5.1(f)1

Topics in this practice bank

These topics describe the available practice for New Jersey Lead Supervisor for Housing and Public Buildings examination. Review the examination outline and its sources for scope and allocation details.

  • General Topics Related to Lead
    • Background
    • Regulations
    • Health Effects
    • Sources of Lead
    • Sources of Exposure
    • Legal/Liability
  • Lead-Based Paint Abatement Methods and Technology
    • Roles and Responsibilities of a Lead-Based Paint Supervisor
    • Abatement Methods
    • Lead Detection/Analysis
    • Technology
    • Sampling Methods
    • Cleanup
    • Clearance
    • Waste Disposal
  • Worker Protection
    • Medical Surveillance
    • Personal Protection
    • Exposure Monitoring
    • Safety Hazards
  • Other Responsibilities of a Supervisor
    • Record Keeping
    • Contract Specifications
    • Development of De-leading Work Plan
    • Project Management
    • Supervisory Responsibilities
    • Community Relations Process

How to use these free practice questions

Choose an answer, check the explanation, and review your progress by chapter. Practice questions and explanations are free to access without signing up.

These are independent study questions, not actual examination items. For examination requirements and official information, view New Jersey Lead Supervisor for Housing and Public Buildings examination details.