IMD 4071 - Installation
Clock Hours: 76
Delivery Mode on-ground
Course Description: This course covers basic installation practices for installation of HVAC/R systems.
Student Learning Outcomes: Course Competencies:
• List three crafts involved in air-conditioning installation.
• Identify types of duct system installations.
• Describe the installation of metal duct.
• Describe the installation of duct board systems.
• Describe the installation of flexible duct.
• Recognize good installation practices for package air-conditioning equipment.
• Discuss different connections for package air-conditioning equipment.
• Describe the split air-conditioning system installation.
• Recognize correct refrigeration piping practices.
• State start-up procedures for air-conditioning equipment.
• Describe a standing pressure test.
• Describe the six classes of leaks.
• Explain the test procedures for evaporator and condenser section leaks.
• Explain the test procedures for suction and liquid-line leaks.
• Explain the test procedures for temperature-, pressure-, and vibration-dependent leaks.
• Choose a leak detector for a particular type of leak.
• Describe a deep vacuum.
• Describe two different types of evacuation.
• Describe two different types of vacuum measuring instruments.
• Choose the correct high-vacuum pump.
• List some of the proper evacuation practices.
• Describe a deep-vacuum single evacuation.
• Describe a triple evacuation.
• Explain the process involved in cleaning a system after a hermetic motor burnout.
• Describe ozone depletion and global warming.
• Discuss how CFCs deplete the earth’s ozone layer.
• Differentiate between CFCs, HCFCs, HFCs, and HCs.
• Discuss popular refrigerants (including R-410A) and their applications.
• Discuss refrigerant blends.
• Discuss temperature glide and fractionation as it applies to refrigerant blends.
• Discuss refrigerant oils and their applications.
• Discuss EPA regulations as they relate to refrigerants.
• Define the terms recover, recycle, and reclaim.
• Describe methods of recovering refrigerants, including active and passive methods.
• Discuss oil-less recovery machines.
• Identify a DOT-approved recovery cylinder.
• Describe a quick-connect or quick-coupler as they apply to refrigerant conservation.
• Discuss the general considerations in retrofitting an R-22 system
• Describe how refrigerant is charged into systems in the vapor and liquid states.
• Describe system charging using two different weighing methods.
• State the advantage of using electronic scales for weighing refrigerant into a system.
• Describe two types of charging devices.
• Charge refrigerant blends incorporating a temperature glide and fractionation potential.
• Charge fixed orifice, capillary tube, and piston (short-tube) air-conditioning systems using charging charts and curves.
• Use the subcooling method of charging to charge air- conditioning and heat pump systems that incorporate a thermostatic expansion valve (TXV) as the metering device.
• Use modern temperature/pressure charts that incorporate dew point and bubble point values for calculating subcooling and superheat.
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