Air Conditioning & Refrigeration Technology
www.tstc.edu Considering the heat of a Texas summer, it's no surprise that Texas is the nation's largest user of air-conditioning systems. And these days, the search is heating up for skilled AC and heating technicians who understand the intricate operations of commercial and residential heating and air-conditioning equipment.Texas has an increasing need for technicians who can service complex commercial refrigeration equipment, as well as diagnose problems in sophisticated heating and cooling systems operating in our homes, work places and schools.The Air Conditioning & Refrigeration Technology program at Texas State Technical College in Waco offers the education to help develop your skills as an air-conditioning and refrigeration technician. TSTC's facilities include high efficiency commercial and residential heating and air-conditioning equipment, energy efficient heat pumps, commercial refrigeration equipment and a 200-ton chilled water air-conditioning system. You can learn basic and advanced control systems and Direct Digital Control Systems. Additionally, you will work with advanced refrigerant recovery systems, to help you prepare to deal with the critical environmental issues of the industry.
Channel: Education
Uploaded: January 1, 1970 at 12:59 am
Author: TSTC4u
Length: 04:46
Rating: 4.40
Views: 9452
Tags: Air career Conditioning education Refrigeration training TSTC
Video Comments
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hvacrdude1 (January 1, 1970 at 12:59 am)
HvacrTalk . com welcomes Techs contractors and consumers to join free and discuss and trade infor and learn meet others in the trade. good links and resources...all you need is a valid email to activate your account.
GorterPoss (January 1, 1970 at 12:59 am)
This school could use a sound design program.
CaptainFreon (January 1, 1970 at 12:59 am)
Over 30 years in the trade: My joints are worn out. 15 years to retirement... I won't make it, I will spend my golden years (and money) recovering from knee and hip implants. My Workman's Comp is over 5%. In other words, I pay Comp over 5 dollars for every $100 grossed, whereas an office worker is 37 cents... That injury risk ratio is something to ponder. BTW, the class room is far different then laying on a greasy kitchen floor fixing a unit, or breathing in black oil burner soot. |
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