| Question | Answer |
|---|
| Who must get certified? | Anyone who will perform maintenance, service, or repair that it is reasonably expected to release CFC or HCFC into the atmosphere. |
| What are the types of certifications? | Type I, Type II, Type III and Universal |
| Does the EPA require recertification? | No, but it can change in the future |
| Who's responsibility is it to comply to any regulation changes? | The technician |
| Type I certification is required for who? | Servicing small appliances.What can form if water or water vapor is left in the system? What can form if water or water vapor is left in the system?In most refrigerant accidents where death occurs what is the major causeOver evacuation of a systemYou heat a system during dehydrationWhy should refrigerant vapors or mist in high concentrations not be inhaledOr any appliance that is fully manufactured, charged, and sealed with a charge of 5 lbs or less. |
| Type II certification is required for who? | Any high or very high pressure refrigerants. |
| What is considered high pressure refrigerants? | Boiling points between -58 degrees and 50 degrees F at atmospheric pressure. |
| What are typical refrigerants used in high pressure refrigerants? | R-12, R-22, R-502, and R134a |
| What is considered very high pressure refrigerants? | Boiling points below -50 degrees F at atmospheric pressure. |
What are typical refrigerants used in very high pre
what is the dehydration process when dehydration begins to occur
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