no
No they are not required to have A/C. Some Unions do require the company that owns the vehicle to have some kind of air conditioning. Whether it's heat in the Snow belt or A/C in the Sun belt.
Only for vehicles that require type A.Only for vehicles that require type A.
According to the owners manual, vehicles with a manual transmission require 9.7 metric litres. If you have air conditioning, 9.5 metric litres.
Most states require an HVAC certification for performing work on heating and air conditioning systems. While not all employees of a heating and air conditioning company need to be certified, at least one employee on the job should be.
No, OSHA does not require a lunch room that has air conditioning, condensers, or heat ex-changers. The only thing OSHA regulates is that employees must have a set amount breaks depending on how many hours they are working per day.
All vehicles require an emergency break.
If they're repossessing vehicles which require one, or operating vehicles which require one in the course of their operations, yes.
Not all vehicles require removal of the dash to take out the ac unit. Depending on the model of car, the ac coils can be removed by unbolting the cover and sliding the coils out from under the dash.
True
They are usually supplied with natural gas from a supply line, and do not require refilling. If supplied from a compressed gas tank, you have that tank refilled or replaced.
A response that is not the result of classical conditioning would be a reflexive or innate response, such as blinking when a foreign object approaches the eye. These responses do not require prior conditioning to occur.
Almost all.