


Michael Varsames
CAREER PATHWAY
- HVAC Technician
- HVAC Designer
- Electrical Engineer
- Mechanical Engineer
- Plumber
- Electrician
- Sales professional
- Crew Leader
- Business Owner
- Service Manager
- Estimator
Maine Certified Industry Standards
► General Construction Trades (CIP 46.0000)
► Carpentry/Carpenter (CIP 46.0201)
PROGRAM DESCRIPTION
This challenging and relevant heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC) program prepares you for the State of Maine Journeyman’s License Exam offered before you graduate from high school. This two-year program is guided by industry HVAC standards, the National Fire Protection Agency Code (NFPA) and the State of Maine Heating Code. You will develop skills relating to the installation and service of residential and light commercial heating equipment, electric motors, boiler systems, air conditioning systems, and basic and control wiring. New technologies such as solar power and alternative energy sources are explored. You will be better prepared for college or an apprenticeship program in plumbing and air conditioning technology with this program. The State of Maine Plumbing Code is emphasized as you develop relevant skills such as the installation and troubleshooting of piping, pumps, water heaters, compressors, Pex hot and cold water lines and alternative energy sources.
Juniors with a strong desire to study HVAC technology that have solid attendance and grade-level math and science ability will be given preferential placement. Seniors may also take one year of the course if space is available.
PROGRAM STATEMENT
Students who complete this programs have the ability to earn $15-$20/ hour to start as a journeyman, and $30-$40/hour as a master HVAC technician in this high-demand, fast-paced industry.
PROGRAM UNITS
Theory
Matter and Energy
Refrigeration and Refrigerants.
General Safety Practices
Tubing and Piping
System Evacuation
System Charging
Basic Electricity and Magnetism
Automatic Control Components and Application
Troubleshooting Basic Controls
Types of Electric Motors
Application of Motors and Motor Controls
Troubleshooting Electric Motors
Typical Operating Conditions (Air Conditioning)
AC Troubleshooting
Air Source Heat Pumps
PROGRAM DESCRIPTION
This challenging and relevant heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC) program prepares you for the State of Maine Journeyman’s License Exam offered before you graduate from high school. This two-year program is guided by industry HVAC standards, the National Fire Protection Agency Code (NFPA) and the State of Maine Heating Code. You will develop skills relating to the installation and service of residential and light commercial heating equipment, electric motors, boiler systems, air conditioning systems, and basic and control wiring. New technologies such as solar power and alternative energy sources are explored. You will be better prepared for college or an apprenticeship program in plumbing and air conditioning technology with this program. The State of Maine Plumbing Code is emphasized as you develop relevant skills such as the installation and troubleshooting of piping, pumps, water heaters, compressors, Pex hot and cold water lines and alternative energy sources.
Juniors with a strong desire to study HVAC technology that have solid attendance and grade-level math and science ability will be given preferential placement. Seniors may also take one year of the course if space is available.
PROGRAM STATEMENT
Students who complete this programs have the ability to earn $15-$20/ hour to start as a journeyman, and $30-$40/hour as a master HVAC technician in this high-demand, fast-paced industry.
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Michael Varsames
Ph: 207-729-6622 Ext 125
Maine Certified Industry Standards
General Construction Trades (CIP 46.0000)
Carpentry/Carpenter (CIP 46.0201)
Mason/Masonry (CIP 46.0101)
CAREER PATHWAY
- HVAC Technician
- HVAC Designer
- Electrical Engineer
- Mechanical Engineer
- Plumber
- Electrician
- Sales professional
- Crew Leader
- Business Owner
- Service Manager
- Estimator
PROGRAM UNITS
Theory
Matter and Energy
Refrigeration and Refrigerants.
General Safety Practices
Tubing and Piping
System Evacuation
System Charging
Basic Electricity and Magnetism
Automatic Control Components and Application
Troubleshooting Basic Controls
Types of Electric Motors
Application of Motors and Motor Controls
Troubleshooting Electric Motors
Typical Operating Conditions (Air Conditioning)
AC Troubleshooting
Air Source Heat Pumps