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Practice tests · NFPA 1001 / 1010

Fire Fighter Level II

1,187 exam-style questions across 7 chapters, each with an explanation of why the right answer is right.

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What a test looks like

Practice

25, 50 or 100 questions. See the right answer and the reason straight after each one.

Exam

25, 50 or 100 questions with no feedback until you submit. Then your score, your weakest areas and every miss explained.

Chapter practice

Pick the chapters you want to work on and drill just those.

Every test is a fresh draw from the whole guide, with the answer options reshuffled. Questions you have seen recently are held back until the pool runs low.

What the exam covers

The written Fire Fighter Level II exam builds on Level I: establishing and transferring command, advanced fire suppression, vehicle rescue and extrication, assisting special rescue teams, fire detection, suppression and smoke control systems, fire and life safety initiatives, and fire origin and cause.

Questions are tagged to both NFPA 1001 (2019 edition), Chapter 5, and NFPA 1010 (2024 edition), Chapter 7, the Fire Fighter II requirements.

Firehouse Fundamentals is a study aid for the written exam. It does not certify anyone; your training program and certifying body set and mark the exam.

Try 2 questions

From the free sample: the kind of question every Fire Fighter Level II test is made of, with the explanation you get after each answer.

  1. Vehicle Rescue and Extrication

    Where should large apparatus be positioned at an MVA on a roadway?

    Show the answer

    Between oncoming traffic and the crash

    Large apparatus should form a barrier between oncoming traffic and the crash. Many departments park it at an angle, pointing away from oncoming traffic, so that if it is struck from behind it is pushed to the side of the crash rather than into the work area.

  2. Establishing and Transferring Command

    Officers usually perform the size-up. Why must every fire fighter still understand how to do it?

    Show the answer

    They may have to take command first

    If no officer is on the first-arriving unit, a fire fighter must establish command and do the preliminary size-up until an officer arrives. Fire fighters are also asked to report observations to command for the ongoing size-up.

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Chapters in this guide

  • Establishing and Transferring Command
  • Advanced Fire Suppression
  • Vehicle Rescue and Extrication
  • Assisting Special Rescue Teams
  • Fire Detection, Suppression and Smoke Control Systems
  • Fire and Life Safety Initiatives
  • Fire Origin and Cause