How it works
This unofficial S-92 FDNY practice test holds 116 questions on supervising portable fueled space heaters at construction sites. Its source is the New York City Fire Department's study material, revised March 2024 and still posted on October 11, 2026.
Read the full guide
Seven topics, fuel by fuel
The questions follow the booklet: the exam and what the S-92 covers, heater types and carbon monoxide, coke salamanders, kerosene, LPG heaters and cylinders, natural gas heaters, then emergencies, extinguishers and site rules. LPG, the fuel with the most pages, has the most questions.
Exam mode follows the notice
Exam mode takes its length, clock and pass mark from the booklet's exam information.
- The heating season runs October 15 through May 30, and the heaters are never for human comfort (section I).
- LP-gas limits: 2,500 pounds in one storage enclosure, 5,000 on the site, enclosures 50 feet apart and 25 feet from the building (section IV).
- One holder supervises at most 50 coke salamanders, all on one floor, with carbon monoxide read every 60 minutes (sections I and III).
Questions and answers
How many questions are on the S-92 exam?
The booklet revised March 2024 gives 25 multiple-choice questions on a touch screen computer, 38 minutes and a passing score of at least 70 percent. Check the department's current booklet before the exam, since these numbers can change.
Are these the real S-92 exam questions?
No. This site has never seen the department's exam and is not affiliated with the New York City Fire Department. Every question is new writing based on the S-92 booklet, and its sample questions are not used. No certificate holder has reviewed them yet.
Who needs an S-92 certificate of fitness?
The person who supervises portable fueled space heaters at a construction site. The booklet asks for a certificate holder's personal supervision while heaters are handled and used, and general supervision of stored heaters and fuel.
Does the S-92 cover torch work?
No. The booklet says S-92 holders are not authorized for hot work with flammable gas. A gas torch is allowed only to light coke salamanders, and the holder lights them personally.