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HVAC Training

HVACTA: Group and Warm Up

HVACTA: Group and Warm Up

Over our aggressive six-week term, all learn the complete HVAC refrigeration cycle, preventive maintenances, component diagnostics/replacement, and so much more… including proper procedures for using a dolly to take a condenser off the trailer.

Gotta run as a new system is heading down the road and we need to take it off the trailer, inspect, and ensure all paperwork is correct… yep, we do it all.

Interested in getting into the HVAC industry in less than two months, consider HVAC Technical Academy.

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HACTA: Let the Journey Begin

HACTA: Let the Journey Begin

Today marks a new day, a new journey for eager participants seeking a lifelong HVAC adventure. Let it be known and out in the open, these upcoming six weeks take a learn-by-doing practice. At the end of six weeks, each will be ready.

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HVACTA: Stop Dreaming. Start Becoming.

HVACTA: Stop Dreaming. Start Becoming.

HVACTA is dedicated to building YOUR HVAC knowledge, skills, and abilities, all in six weeks. For those looking for a new career, HVAC Technical Academy is the right choice. Our next term begins September 8th, it is not too late to get a ride on this life-changing career express.

Stop Dreaming. Start Becoming.

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HVAC Scrapping is part of the job

HVAC Scrapping is part of the job

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Scrapping HVAC and AC units involve safely draining refrigerants, stripping outer panels, and separating valuable copper tubing, aluminum-copper coils, and electric motors to maximize profit at local metal recycling yards.

Like always, safety is an important habit to form. When it comes to scrapping, it is suggested to wear heavy-duty gloves and safety glasses when handling sharp sheet metal or using power tools, in this case we used a reciprocating saw (often referred to as a Sawzall).

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HVACTA: Andrew in Action

HVACTA: Andrew in Action

Today Andrew reviewed wiring… an important element in all HVAC systems. To break it down: HVAC low-voltage wiring typically operates on a 24-volt circuit supplied by a step-down transformer inside the furnace or air handler. It acts as the control system—or “messenger”—telling high-voltage relays when to turn the compressor, blower motor, or heating elements on and off.

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