What material does Universal certification cover?
Universal certification covers the Core material and all three equipment-specific categories: Types I, II, and III.
Study 5 Universal Certification Review and Practice with 12 free online flashcards. Review key terms, definitions, and concepts with this interactive flashcard deck.
What material does Universal certification cover?
Universal certification covers the Core material and all three equipment-specific categories: Types I, II, and III.
How many questions are on the Universal exam?
The exam has 25 Core questions and 25 questions for each of Types I, II, and III, for 100 questions total.
What is the passing threshold for a closed-book exam?
A closed-book exam requires a score of at least 70 percent to pass.
How do recovery, recycling, and reclamation differ?
Recovery removes refrigerant into an external container; recycling cleans it for reuse; reclamation reprocesses it to a specified purity standard and verifies it analytically.
How can CFCs and HCFCs contribute to ozone depletion?
CFCs and HCFCs contain chlorine. In the stratosphere, ultraviolet light frees chlorine that contributes to ozone depletion.
What happens to refrigerant in the evaporator?
In the evaporator, low-pressure liquid absorbs heat and boils into vapor.
What gas should generally be used to pressure-test a system?
Use dry nitrogen with a regulator and suitable pressure-relief protection; do not use oxygen or compressed air for this purpose.
Which appliances does Type I cover?
Type I covers small appliances, generally factory-charged, hermetically sealed appliances containing five pounds or less of refrigerant.
Which equipment falls under Type II?
Type II covers high- and very-high-pressure appliances, excluding small appliances and motor-vehicle air conditioners.
Which equipment falls under Type III?
Type III covers low-pressure appliances, especially large centrifugal chillers.
What can excessive purge-unit operation indicate in a low-pressure chiller?
Excessive purge-unit operation can indicate that air or other noncondensables are entering the system.
Can a mail-in Type I exam count toward Universal certification?
A Type I exam taken by mail cannot be used toward Universal certification; the Core exam must be proctored.
A medium-difficulty quiz on EPA pressure categories, refrigeration-cycle components, pressure behavior, and safety hazards.
A medium-difficulty quiz on locating refrigerant leaks, performing repairs safely, verifying system integrity, and applying relevant regulatory requirements.
A medium-difficulty quiz on applying safe refrigerant-handling practices, including hazard recognition, protective measures, leak response, and exposure response.
A quiz on safe evacuation, dehydration, and vacuum verification for refrigeration circuits.
A 14-question quiz on safe, compliant recovery procedures for small appliances, including equipment selection, recovery targets, and refrigerant handling.
A medium-difficulty quiz on diagnosing, repairing, testing, and documenting appliance service work before returning equipment to operation.
A practical sequence for diagnosing, repairing, testing, and documenting refrigeration appliances before returning them to service.
Practice chiller recovery, safety checks, endpoint verification, and service documentation. Follow equipment-specific procedures and applicable requirements.
A practical framework for safely recovering refrigerant from chillers, verifying recovery and dehydration endpoints, troubleshooting problems, and documenting service work.
Practice applying refrigerant compliance rules to equipment identification, refrigerant handling, technician qualifications, transfers, and recordkeeping.
A practical guide to checking refrigerant rules, assigning work appropriately, preventing releases, handling recovered refrigerant, and keeping the records required for specific jobs.
A medium-difficulty quiz on identifying small appliances and applying Section 608 service, recovery, leak-check, and disposal practices.