Online HVAC Training - How To Get Online HVAC Certification

📌📌Click Here To Know More About Preppy: HVACTechnicianS...
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😮🤩 Online HVAC Training - Online HVAC School 😮🤩
Enrolling in a full-time HVAC school can be expensive. That’s why I recommend Preppy, which can help you get job-ready as an HVAC tech in 6 months or less. Here’s why like it -
100% Online & Self Paced- Preppy’s HVAC Technician Certification Program is 100% online. You can access your HVAC Tech training anytime. This means you don’t have to attend classes on a fixed schedule, and you can get training in HVAC tech, according to your preference.
In-Depth HVAC Tech Training - You get your training through presentations, videos, animations & 3D Simulations. Immersive training that gets you ready for a career as an HVAC tech.
University Certificate - When you complete the program, you get a Certificate of Completion from a non-profit accredited university.
NATE & EPA Certification Ready - Preppy’s program will power you with the skills to clear the mandatory Section 608 Certification from EPA & NATE entry-level certification. This way, you’re ready to be a Certified HVAC Technician.
Externship Opportunity - Finally, for hands-on training, you get an all-inclusive externship opportunity. This externship could be at a local shop or organization. This helps you get some hands-on experience as an HVAC Tech.
📌📌Click Here To Know More About Preppy: HVACTechnicianS...

[@HVACGUY]

📌📌Click Here To Learn More About Preppy: HVACTechnicianSchool.com

[@deanmartin1966]

You forgot the most important one, subscribe to your channel. You provide a wealth of free information for new techs. Good video.

[@waynewallace2061]

If you want to learn HVAC, join the Navy. Huge systems, great training and in depth experience with large systems, you can work anywhere.

[@jhill.7216]

I’m about to finish hvac school at my local community college but this is great for people getting into the field👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽

[@OnusBones]

Bookmarked! Thank you for this. I've been developing an interest in HVAC work over the last couple of years, and don't doubt I have the mind for it. I am unfortunately very uncertain whether I'm physically suited to it; I have the balance of a toddler thanks to surgery when I was 20, so ladders and/or precarious footing are not my friend. Although beginning to consider retirement (I'm 63) from my "first" career in the computer world, I'm nowhere near ready for the rocking chair, and like the idea of remaining useful and working with my hands in another aspect of technology. With the poor balance, I'd be perfectly happy in a "helper" type status, for all the things I'd be hesitant to attempt myself.

[@jthonn]

Unfortunately, I am too old to start a new career, I would rather call you out. What a great field for a young man (or woman) to get into. It is something that will always be around. I know you had told me that the school out there graduates people that are not ready. Maybe you could start an apprentice program and help train serious people. I know there are times you could use the help. I always said with any occupation, if you want to be the best, learn from the best.

[@bobboscarato1313]

Curtis you're right on the money about schooling and field training experience in service and troubleshooting equipment!

[@Aviation2016]

After searching through my local hvac companies, physically calling and going into locations to drop off resumes because other places said go on indeed and see what positions we have that are open. I did get a answer from one small company, i did a helper position yesterday that took 14 hr to install a furnace and AC. that had alot of problems i observed, such as them attempting to braze and install a condenser in 50° ambient, without flux, and reaming the copper. Many other technical errors that i wish i was able to do right for the customer if it were me. Such as not recovering the little bit left of R22 in the system. I hope to find something great through your recommendation that can benefit me in the long run. I enjoy watching your content.

[@fixitdude9748]

You didnt call out their errors?

[@citricdemon]

​@fixitdude9748 no one's gonna listen to the helper, especially if he's right

[@tekjunkie28]

This is amazing. I have been applying for jobs and looking for apprenticeships but nothing has been offered to me except 1. I should have taken it but I was skeptical and the company was new and I have 2 younger responsibilities at home. At the same time I have a stable job even though I'm pretty much not going to make more here.

[@ronhampton8591]

Hi, Curtis, Great video as usual. At time stamp 3:13, please change the on-screen banner from "Hands's on . . ." to "Hands on . . ."

[@pipi7731]

An ides for you. Start at the breaker in the air handler and show how to wire the transformer to circuit board and thermostat. Then to the condenser unit. Another would be a draw down. Vacuum all the gas out of a unit step by step plus settings on equipment.

[@natersalad889]

Dang $2500 for this program including a laptop is cheap. I'm a mechanic and just do my own hvac repairs on my own home, but if I was wanting to do this as a career I'd definitley jump on that. Especially since all the school portion of it can be done at home on my own time, except the externship part afterwards of course.... is is just a certificate, not a degree, but thats all you need in the HVAC industry

[@Niveous23]

Hell, I paid over 1500 in tools alone to start. The courses were another price tag. But I still have like 95% of those starting tools over 5 years later, so it's not a waste or anything. But it aint cheap!

[@natersalad889]

My 2 year degree to be a mechanic was $25,000. So $2500 isn't spit to be roughly the same income give or take...

[@Niveous23]

@@natersalad889 Agreed. I got lucky. I think I only paid roughly....12 grand for my two year degree. Give or take. It's been a while. Mechanic is a cool degree to have. Bet it can take you anywhere in the world.

[@Ytgrenzostikkedup]

Im 21 years old, and I really want to learn and actually build a career in this field, but when I was younger I made some mistakes in my life and I became a felon. I’m trying to turn my life around and I have a kid on the way also. Do you think that I would be able to still work in this field and what are some good tips that could help me actually find a place to start?

[@Kanjiromaji]

get the certs your record wont matter a good amount of ppl in trades are felons brother i assure you me included

[@Hvac-dude]

That's how my school was my instructor would break furnaces then make us fix it!!!

[@greenlightstudios3816]

I took a SkillMill course that costs farrrrrrr less than what you offer here man. As a certified technician myself. You could've went and about way better to find better and less expensive learning software.

[@Momosassers]

You happen to have a link to that?

[@agordianknot]

If you are describing your HVAC educational experience as a student at Albany Technical College, it must have changed immensely for the worse. The HVAC instructor I had at Albany Technical College owned an HVAC company and would send his students out, by themselves, on a call he had received and let them figure it out. He also let you keep the money he would normally charge for that call if you fixed the problem. He didn't send someone out who was the class clown or was unable to do the classwork.

[@seansweeney8588]

Thank you for a great video to guide us to the right school!

[@joshsansone5113]

Hypothetical. As a business owner. You are looking for an employee. You are going to on board someone who completed Preppy certification and has EPA universal with zero other experience. In your geographical location what are you as a small business owner able to onboard that applicant at hourly & benefits wise? What can said applicant look forward to in income growth potential within the company? In brief what would their work scheduling look like? 40hrs guaranteed, 40+ req OT, 40 + on call, weekends, etc..

[@bobboscarato1313]

Good questions but difficult answers as HVAC is very seasonal even in places like Houston Texas where we need a/c in the mild season due to humidity!

[@realSamAndrew]

If you were a dealer for C&H air conditioners, you would have custom branding right out of the box! 😎

[@HVACGUY]

😂

[@jthonn]

OK I feel stupid, I don't get it.

[@realSamAndrew]

@@jthonn 0:01 Now do you get it?

[@jthonn]

@@realSamAndrew Yep and I feel even more stupid, good grief

[@Niveous23]

I'd love to get NATE certified. I got my Universal and most of my ICE certs. But it's not easy from what every technician tells me. A lot of code involved.

[@bobboscarato1313]

Most tests are open book!

[@bobboscarato1313]

Or multiple answers. Need to get them right!

[@Man11235]

I live outside Kansas city Missouri and I been leaning towards Penn Fosters Online certification courses because they seem very professional and the last 10 days you do actual in field work. I'm not sure if they have simulations in their online courses. If anyone is using Penn Foster for their HVAC certification program or know if they're a good program to go through I would greatly appreciate your feedback.

[@tonyneal21]

You ever do the penn foster program

[@alannewsome1729]

I think you should hire Riley. 😊😊

[@bobboscarato1313]

I think Riley is so smart that Curtis can train him to fetch small parts from the van.!

[@BoxinGandHVAC]

I'm starting my online classes for HVAC/R within 45 days hope I can graduate and start my career as a entry-level tech hope it's easy to find a company that's hiring apprentice

[@josephcerda4573]

Did you finish the course? Thinking about joining myself what do you think

[@kens.3729]

Riley looks Like 👍 he is a Certified Pretty Boy. 😬👍🙏

[@ConfusingZark-hj5bt]

Necro post: So i want to move to another state but I want to arrive with a license for that state when I get there. Is that possible?

[@user-cl9ew4ie4g]

So I got my universal certificate I feel that now refrigerant is changing to flammable and toxic refrigerant so changes everything. Equipment going electronics I feel my pay should be better the new equipment like a2l and mini splits

[@romeoser5397]

Do we get all the certifications needed?

[@HVACGUY]

It prepares you for those certifications

[@kevinbarnes948]

Hey Curtis, Kevin dexter Barnes here from Trinidad and Tobago in the Caribbean, can I train online from here with the school u are talking about?

[@HVACGUY]

I’d call and ask. Part of their program involves working with someone local to you

[@kevinbarnes948]

@@HVACGUY thank you......btw can uou send me your mailing address I have some tools I would like for you to try!!!!!

[@orlandozelaya9091]

Unfortunately this course is not offered for international students. Only in the U.S

[@theikonic3719]

Sir how may I join your classes how much does it cost and is it possible to get a certificate online

[@Naruto-sl7iv]

can a person from other counry also buy this course ?

[@fisherman805lopez76]

Hello I have a question I'm 47 years old been driving trucks for 8 years I want to change my career I'm I to old to get into HVAC I'm pretty healthy.

[@jimmybeasley6008]

I’m 45 and drive as well. I wonder the success rate of this program. I’m thinking about it for real. Trucking is dying fast.

[@user-yw3rx5of9h]

After completing this online course, will you receive a 608 EPA certificate?

[@drakechap]

3:16

[@jimmybeasley6008]

If you pass the test

[@danielprice9997]

Im doing PennFoster…good knowledge but no hands on..Ive got more work ahead of me, I know.

[@backintogear9071]

so no simulation training wit the Penn foster huh?

[@danielprice9997]

@@backintogear9071 no. Not in the hvacr program. The electrical did.

[@rufflez802]

I’m thinking about doing penn foster I have a couple questions .would you mind answering them? @danielprice9997