Online HVACR Training Course

Start Your Career in HVACR

HVACR is one of the most constant industries for new jobs, so there’s no better time to join. This course will prepare you for an entry-level role in the HVAC/R field. You’ll understand the basic requirements needed to earn a “work ready” certificate and start an apprenticeship.

This course is 100% online. Start anytime.

Job Outlook for HVACR Technicians

HVACR Technician FAQs

Medical billers and coders are responsible for processing patient data including medical records and related insurance. In this position, you will code a patient’s diagnosis and then request payment from the patient’s insurance company. You will play an important role in ensuring that healthcare providers are quickly and accurately paid for the treatment they give patients.
Is there a difference between medical billing and medical coding?

Yes. Medical coders translate patient care into current procedural terminology (CPT) codes. Their primary responsibility is to ensure that the medical services provided are accurately coded. Medical billers are responsible for creating a claim based on the codes a medical coder provides. Many professionals in this area have both medical billing and medical coding skills.

To become an HVACR technician, you will first have to work as an apprentice under a licensed technician for up to 2,000 hours. However, apprenticeships are competitive, so having formal training and a “work ready” certificate significantly improve your chances of success.

Yes. This HVACR Technician Certification course will prepare you for entry-level work ready certificates:

  • HVAC Excellence “Employment Ready” Certificate
  • NATE “Ready to Work” Certificate

Yes. For job seekers just entering the HVACR field, a work ready certificates show prospective employers that you have a fundamental understanding of HVACR systems, maintenance and troubleshooting.

Air conditioning, electrician or engineering man for maintenance services, safety inception and ac

Course Objectives

Prerequisites and Requirements

This course is designed for students with little-to-no background in HVACR, so are no prerequisites to take this course. However, we recommend having a high school diploma or GED.

SAFETY, TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT, AND SHOP PRACTICES
Learn general safety practices as well as how to care for and use all the tools you will come across on the job.

Understand automatic control components and applications including troubleshooting for basic through more advanced systems.

Gain a full understanding of electric motors including types, applications, controls, and troubleshooting techniques.

Learn the ins and outs of commercial refrigeration components including evaporators, condensers, compressors, expansion devices, ice machines, special applications and systems, and more .

Understand comfort and psychometrics, air distribution and balance, installation, energy auditing, common conditions, troubleshooting techniques, and more.

Learn about the heat gains and losses that occur in various structures as well as detailed information on both air source and geothermal heat pumps.

Get detailed information on domestic appliances including refrigerators, freezers, and air conditioners.

Learn the ins and out of cooling towers, pumps, and chilled-water systems.

Virtual, hands-on simulation of troubleshooting an HVACR system.

Hands-on virtual simulation of routing electricity to an HVACR system.

Instructor

Mike Baker

Mike Baker has been an instructor since 2011. He was previously an HVAC Program Director at both Virginia College and Vista College. Baker was a HVAC technician for several decades and has experience hiring, training, and managing HVAC Technicians. He holds numerous HVAC Excellence certifications, several Green Mechanical Council certifications, an EPA 608 Universal certification, and Emerson Climate Technology certifications. He has served as both an HVAC Excellence Instructor and Exam Proctor.

Registration and Enrollment

This course is 100% online. Start anytime.