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Introduction to HVACR provides basic information about heating, ventilating, air conditioning, and refrigeration systems (commonly referred to by the acronym HVACR). These systems handle air quality, temperature control, humidity regulation, heating, refrigeration, and other aspects of climate control within buildings in a repetitive cycle. Like plumbing systems, the manufacturing, installation, and operation of heating, ventilating, and cooling systems are based on codes, engineering, and science. Heating, ventilation, and air conditioning functions—the “HVAC” part of the acronym—are responsible for human comfort inside buildings. In modern homes and other buildings, these functions are often combined into one system. Refrigeration (the “R” part of the acronym) uses a technology similar to air conditioning to keep our food and some manufacturing processes cool. Together, HVACR systems are what keep people warm in the winter and cool in the summer, provide fresh air for them to breath, and allow them to store food and beverages for long periods. This course includes definitions of common industry terms and descriptions of the major types of residential and light commercial HVACR systems. It also provides information that will help employees to better assist their customers.

Introduction to HVACR provides basic information about heating, ventilating, air conditioning, and refrigeration systems (commonly referred to by the acronym HVACR). These systems handle air quality, temperature control, humidity regulation, heating, refrigeration, and other aspects of climate control within buildings in a repetitive cycle. Like plumbing systems, the manufacturing, installation, and operation of heating, ventilating, and cooling systems are based on codes, engineering, and science. Heating, ventilation, and air conditioning functions—the “HVAC” part of the acronym—are responsible for human comfort inside buildings. In modern homes and other buildings, these functions are often combined into one system. Refrigeration (the “R” part of the acronym) uses a technology similar to air conditioning to keep our food and some manufacturing processes cool. Together, HVACR systems are what keep people warm in the winter and cool in the summer, provide fresh air for them to breath, and allow them to store food and beverages for long periods. This course includes definitions of common industry terms and descriptions of the major types of residential and light commercial HVACR systems. It also provides information that will help employees to better assist their customers. Run time 300 minutes

Introduction to Copper Tube, Plastic Pipe and Fittings includes definitions of common industry terms, descriptions of basic types, details of how to specify and order, explanations of applications, general recommendations and joining methods for different types of copper tube, plastic pipe and fittings. Run time: 240 minutes

Introduction to Industrial Copper Tube, Plastic Pipe and Fittings includes definitions of common industry terms, descriptions of basic types, details of how to specify and order, explanations of applications, general recommendations and joining methods for different types of copper tube, plastic pipe and fittings. Run time: 240 minutes

Introduction to Pipe, Valves, and Fittings provides training for new employees about the characteristics and uses of pipe products, fittings, and valves. The course includes definitions of common industry terms, descriptions of basic types of plumbing systems, and explanations of specifications for pipe, valves, and fittings.

Introduction to Steel, Stainless Steel, Iron Pipe, and Fittings includes definitions of common industry terms, descriptions of types of pipe by size, weight, and wall thickness, explanations of different types of steel, stainless steel, and iron pipe ends and fittings and how they are joined, and explanations of the common uses of cast iron, malleable iron, and ductile iron.

Introduction to Industrial Pipe, Valves, and Fittings provides training for new employees about the characteristics and uses of industrial pipe products, fittings, and valves. The course includes definitions of common industrial terms, descriptions of basic types of steam systems, and explanations of specifications for industrial pipe, valves, and fittings. Run time: 180 minutes

Introduction to Pipe, Valves, and Fittings provides training for new employees about the characteristics and uses of pipe products, fittings, and valves. The course includes definitions of common industry terms, descriptions of basic types of plumbing systems, and explanations of specifications for pipe, valves, and fittings. Run time: 180 minutes

Introduction to Steel, Stainless Steel, Iron Pipe, and Fittings includes definitions of common industry terms, descriptions of types of pipe by size, weight, and wall thickness, explanations of different types of steel, stainless steel, and iron pipe ends and fittings and how they are joined, and explanations of the common uses of cast iron, malleable iron, and ductile iron. Run time: 180 minutes

This introductory course on valve actuation will provide a solid foundation for understanding the complexities and considerations when planning for valve actuation solutions. A brief review and introduction to various automated valve types is presented, exploring both linear and quarter-turn valves and their actuation capabilities and uses. After this review, a detailed explanation of actuator types are presented, along with their common application scenarios. The final two sections of this course are devoted to discussion of control accessories for valve actuation assemblies, including on/off control accessories, as well as modulating pneumatic control accessories. Run time: 45 minutes