This informative interactive online course
explores the state's administrative rules for Air Conditioning and
Refrigeration (ACR) Contractors under Title 16, Administrative Code, Chapter
75, administered by the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation.
As an ACR contractor in Texas, you studied
the laws and rules to pass your licensing examination. One aspect of these laws
and rules is that you must take a one-hour course each year to stay up to date
and maintain your license.
ACR Contractors are professionals and
should always act in an appropriate and professional manner. Knowledge of the
most current laws and rules for this profession will enable contractors to
perform their work to the best of their ability. The State of Texas has passed
laws that provide the minimum specifications for required actions.
This course satisfies the continuing
education requirement of the TDLR for one hour of training on the rules and
regulations for contractors as part of the overall continuing education
requirement.
Contractors should not only include these
standards in everyday actions, but actively strive to exceed them whenever
possible.
Recall endorsement codes and license classes on a license number
List the circumstances under which a temporary license may be issued
Describe the application process for an applicant who may have a criminal record
Recall the frequency in which licensees, and registered or certified technicians must renew their credentials with TDLR
List the requirements of the technician certification training program and exam
List the settings in which an individual may be exempt from holding a license while working with air conditioning and refrigeration equipment
Recall when a licensee can allow another individual to use his or her license
SUBJECT MATTER EXPERT: Thomasena Philen
Thomasena found her love for
teaching while serving in the Navy Reserves, and it set her on the path to
become a licensed HVAC-R contractor, receive an Associate of Science in
Residential Air Conditioning from Eastfield College, and earn a Bachelor’s in
Instructional Design from Texas A&M at Commerce.
After earning the required
credentials, she taught classes at the college level for several years.
She has trained, developed
curricula, and created learning resources for leading manufacturers in the
industry. In addition, she has worked closely with college programs to help
them integrate cutting-edge technology into the classroom.
Thomasena holds a Class A
Environmental License in the State of Texas.
1 hr. Online Course