Correct answer
Yes, the openings specified for that engine, correctly aligned.
Yes. Use the gasket specified for the engine, with the designed openings for cylinders, fasteners and oil or coolant passages as applicable. It seals the joint and separates fluids and combustion gases where required. Pistons move inside the cylinders; it is incorrect to claim that all pass through the gasket. Do not add holes or fit an incompatible gasket.
Practice more C licence questions
A self-check with exam-style questions on Safe loading. Free, no signup.
All options
No, no cylinder-head gasket can have openings.
Only in petrol engines; never in diesels.
Yes, the openings specified for that engine, correctly aligned.
Editorial status: editorially approved. This status does not certify legal review. Report a correction
Share this question
Keep studying
Related questions
- Is the side protection device mandatory for tractor units intended for towing semi-trailers?
- In a clutch disc with a coil-spring torsional damper, what do those springs between the disc and its hub do?
- Under current Annex IX, compare an articulated vehicle with a two-axle motor vehicle and three-axle semi-trailer with a road train with a two-axle motor vehicle and three-axle full trailer. Without alternative-fuel, zero-emission, timber or special-authorisation increases, what are their respective general MAM limits?
- If you drive a four-axle lorry, you should know that the maximum authorised length, including its load, may not generally exceed...
- How far may the divisible load on your lorry overhang, as a general rule?
- At an unsigned narrow passage, with no steep gradient or instructions from officers or authorised personnel, two vehicles of the same type must decide which reverses. Neither has priority from entering first and both would reverse the same distance. Which dimensions or mass are considered for priority?