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Motorcoach 608 Certification is EPA Approved and valid for all classes of HVAC and refrigeration work.

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609 Certification is valid for Motor Vehicle Air Conditioners including R-12 & R-134a Buses.


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Maintenance Topics

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Click Here  Preparing for Certification Tests
Click Here  608 Core Exam Study Topics
Click Here  608 Type I Exam Study Topics
Click Here  608 Type III Exam Study Topics

TYPE II HIGH PRESSURE SYSTEMS EXAM

The test topics you should expect on the Type II Exam are:

Leak Detection

  • Signs of leakage in high-pressure systems (excessive superheat, traces of oil for hermetics)
  • Need to leak test before charging or recharging equipment
  • Order of preference for leak test gases (nitrogen alone best, but nitrogen with trace quantity of 22 better than pure refrigerant)

Leak repair requirements

  • Allowable annual leak rate for commercial and industrial process refrigeration
  • Allowable annual leak rate for other appliances containing more than 50 lbs of refrigerant

Recovery Techniques

  • Recovering liquid at beginning of recovery process speeds up process
  • Other methods for speeding recovery (chilling recovery vessel, heating appliance or vessel from which refrigerant is being recovered)
  • Methods for reducing cross-contamination and emissions when recovery or recycling machine is used with a new refrigerant
  • Need to wait a few minutes after reaching required recovery vacuum to see if system pressure rises (indicating that there is still liquid refrigerant in the system or in the oil)

Recovery Requirements

  • Evacuation requirements for high-pressure appliances in each of the following situations:
    • Disposal
    • Major vs. non-major repairs
    • Leaky vs. non-leaky appliances
    • Appliance (or component) containing less vs. more than 200 lbs
    • Recovery/recycling equipment built before vs. after November 15, 1993
  • Definition of "major" repairs
  • Prohibition on using system-dependent recovery equipment on systems containing more than 15 pounds of refrigerant

Refrigeration

  • How to identify refrigerant in appliances
  • Pressure-temperature relationships of common high-pressure refrigerants (may use standard temperature-pressure chart--be aware of need to add 14.7 to translate psig to psia)
  • Components of high-pressure appliances (receiver, evaporator, accumulator, etc.) and state of refrigerant (vapor vs. liquid) in them

Safety

  • Shouldn't energize hermetic compressors under vacuum.
  • Equipment room requirements under ASHRAE Standard 15 (oxygen deprivation sensor with all refrigerants)
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