What is the ideal spread of a Conducted Energy Weapon?
30cm spread for every 3.3 metres
What is the primary and secondary target zones of the Conducted Energy Weapon?
Primary - Large muscles in back, above and below waistline
Secondary - Large muscles in front, above and below waistline
What does NMI stand for in relation to the Conducted Energy Weapon?
Neuro-Muscular Incapacitation
What are the two criteria to draw your Conducted Energy Weapon?
Don’t draw unless - justified using it
Taser MUST - be immediately armed upon removal of the holster
Who should a Conducted Energy Weapon not be used on
a mental health patient solely to make them submit to medication or treatment
How long is the cycle of the Conducted Energy Weapon and how many cycles are you allowed to do?
1st - 5 seconds
3 cycles
What are the three modes of use for the Conducted Energy Weapon?
Warning Arc
Probes Discharged
Drive Stun
What is the maximum range and minimum range for spraying the face of the Defensive Spray (OC)?
90cm
3.5 metres
What is the tactical movement of the Defensive Spray (OC)?
Spray - Move - Assess
What are the seven steps of Defensive Spray (OC) decontamination?
Control
Instructions
Removal
Reassurance
Decontaminate
Medical
Observe
What are the parts left - right on the baton?
tip, shaft, rubber grommet, knurled handle, butt
What are the parts left - right on the expandable baton?
tip, end shaft, middle shaft, handle, end cap
What are the strike areas for a baton? (Primary, Secondary and Non-Advised?
Primary - The leg, from below the hip to the toes.
Secondary - The arm, from the point of the shoulder to the fingertips.
- Head
- Neck
- Groin
What are the handcuffing principles?
Apply, Adjust, Double Lock, Check
What are the parts of a handcuff?
fixed arm
swing arm
body
hinge
knurled locking barrel
What is the weight of the batons.
Baton - 540 grams
Expandable - 462 grams
What are the sizes of the batons?
66.04cm (baton)
51.28cm - 19.74cm (expandable)
