FSE2201 FHMO SET8 EXAM QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS WITH
COMPLETE SOLUTIONS
Top Body Molding (Body Ledge)
A molding along the uppermost edge.
Top Body Molding Flange (Body Ledge Flange)
The horizontal portion of the top body molding (body ledge) where the gasket is placed
on gasketed protective caskets.
Top Seal
In burial vaults, a method of sealing that utilizes an epoxy compound in conjunction with
a tongue-in-groove closure at the top of the vault.
Transfer Container
An outer enclosure utilized for the protection of casketed remains during transportation.
Tufted Interior
A style of casket interior created by placing a padding material between a lining material
and a backing material, with subsequent stitches taken, forming small raised puffs;
carriage tufting and biscuit tufting are the two most common types used in caskets.
Twill Weave
A textile weave in which threads are crossed over one another to given an appearance
of diagonal lines.
Unfinished Wood Box
An unornamented casket made of wood which does not have a fixed interior lining.
COMPLETE SOLUTIONS
Top Body Molding (Body Ledge)
A molding along the uppermost edge.
Top Body Molding Flange (Body Ledge Flange)
The horizontal portion of the top body molding (body ledge) where the gasket is placed
on gasketed protective caskets.
Top Seal
In burial vaults, a method of sealing that utilizes an epoxy compound in conjunction with
a tongue-in-groove closure at the top of the vault.
Transfer Container
An outer enclosure utilized for the protection of casketed remains during transportation.
Tufted Interior
A style of casket interior created by placing a padding material between a lining material
and a backing material, with subsequent stitches taken, forming small raised puffs;
carriage tufting and biscuit tufting are the two most common types used in caskets.
Twill Weave
A textile weave in which threads are crossed over one another to given an appearance
of diagonal lines.
Unfinished Wood Box
An unornamented casket made of wood which does not have a fixed interior lining.
