1. When must test data be entered into CCAMS on the day of the test?

2. Which of the following should raise a red flag if you see it in the field? (Please check all that apply)

3. When should an assembly be entered into CCAMS on the “Assembly Management/Add Assembly” tab? (Please check all that apply)

4. According to the 2019 San Francisco Plumbing Code, a plumbing permit is required whenever a backflow prevention assembly is: (Please check all that apply)

5. What might help a tester identify the type of hazard that an assembly is protecting against? (Please check all that apply)

6. If a DC mainline assembly and DC bypass assembly are removed and a new DCDA-II is installed at the same location, how do you report the information in CCAMS?

7. Which City department do a backflow tester and company need to notify when the tester joins or leaves a test company?

8. Who is responsible for the accuracy of testing data entered into CCAMS?

9. When should a tester NOT test an assembly? (Please check all that apply)

10. Which of these activities must be performed by the customer, not the tester? (Please check all that apply)

11. What should a tester do if he or she finds an untagged assembly? (Please check all that apply)

12. What is the only modification to an assembly that does not violate USC’s approval?

13. What must a tester do every year to maintain an active permit to operate and access to CCAMS? (Please check all that apply)

14. For new installations, what information is helpful to include in the “assembly location” field so that future testers can locate the assembly? (Please check all that apply)

15. How can a tester obtain a Backflow Prevention Assembly Information form for a site? (Please check all that apply)