You will spend about 3 months a year without work so be frugal if you ever do make a buck! ain't like it used to be kid! go back to school!
Already certified hvac tech with epa cert...............need apprenticeship.
Yes there are quite a few HVAC systems out there that are energy star certified. One of the most popular brands is TRANE. They offer great energy star products.
100,000 fresh out of school....
hire a EPA certified HVAC technician. federal law requires anyone handling refrigerants to be EPA certified.
Maybe not to open an HVAC business but to work on anything other than some HFC refrigerants, you must be certified by the EPA which is a federal requirement.
A lot of the training comes from on the job experience while working under an HVAC installer who has experience. However in order to install or repair any of the HVAC elements you must be certified.
Yeah, there is a place. Technically it's a website, but you did ask to be certified online, so here's a link: http://www.gatlineducation.com/hvaccertification.htm
Some of the tools HVAC certified technicians use are a set of gauges, a recovery tank, some valve tools, and a vacuum pump. You should also have a set of torches, wire cutters, a flashlight, thermometers, and of course some screw drivers.
Well there is now a way for you to do your HVAC training online and get certified ... Decide exactly what kind of HVAC training that you want. ... Can I have my 2 minutes back from reading that stupid article? ... HVAC and Free Online Training ... of learning a skilled occupation through paid on-the-job and classroom training.
You can join the Polaris Project. It is a excellent institution that honors its recruits. You will surely garner a lot of knowledge from their certified trainers.
Due to the technical difficulty and hands-on abilities required to be HVAC certified, online training is not available. You can pursue certification through accredited coursework at a local community college or trade school.
Dependent on the state of issue. Most that require licenses have minimums like 2 to 3 years of schooling with 4 years in the field, etc. If you are experienced and can prove it, you can generally, push the state in question, to just take the test. Dated certificates for trade courses are helpfull also. I know of a HVAC classes that you can take in Chicago, Illinois. ETI I believe its called. http://www.eticampus.com/programs/hvac-classes