Learn more about ozone depletion CFC certification Vancouver
CFC’s Regulation Air Conditioning (2 Days Course – 8 hrs.each day). This Course is recognized as an ICBC c.a.r. shop upgrading course for technicians who service automotive air conditioning systems.
The course content and manual cover:
environmentally correct equipment design
the proper handling of CFC/HCFC/HFC
Environmental awareness of ozone depleting substances
This is the first course on the Air Conditioning series and is required for working on the automotive air conditioning system
This is a government program
The student will learn the regulation and how to handle the Freon from A/C system
This certificate is required to purchase Freon (start an A/C business)
The student will receive a government certificate with BC registrations number
This certificate is valid in all provinces
This certificate is valid for life
The apprenticeship program mandates to take this course on the Second Year; why not take the course now and improve your employable assets?
You will learn how to comply with provincial regulations covering refrigeration and air conditioning systems, which are based on Environment Canada's "Code of Practice for Reducing CFC Emissions in Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Systems".
This course is suitable for all automotive, RV, residential, commercial and industrial applications. The training is recognized as an ICBC C.A.R. shop upgrading course, and leads to a certificate issued by The Heating, Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Institute of Canada (HRAI). The certificate is valid in all provinces and does not expire.
Certification is required to purchase Freon or to operate an A/C business.
The training takes seven hours and is offered on Saturdays (8:00 AM - 4:00 PM). See below for course schedules.
Campus: Surrey, BC
Program Prerequisites: The applicant must be 19 years old or be a high school graduate.
This course is a mandatory requirement of the Apprenticeship program (second year).
Tuition Fees: $149 + GST, includes manual.
To learn more about ozone depletion CFC training in Vancouver, read the following pages:
Before choosing an automotive school, I looked around on the Internet at all the different options. Just from the interviews on the ATC website, it seemed like a good place to go to learn about the automotive industry. So I called and got more information.
At the time I was living in Tillsonberg, Ontario. I was looking for a whole new experience; a new life and career. When I first arrived here I wasn’t sure what to expect. I was happy to find that the curriculum was good, and the teachers helped out all the time with their industry shop knowledge. Overall it was a good experience.
At ATC the classes are very hands-on. We worked on cars on the hoists instead of simulated machines. The theory classes were good too. The use of multimedia presentations with the instructors’ knowledge really helped me to understand whatever we were working on. It gave me a real solid start for achieving my goal of becoming a licensed mechanic.
ATC got me my first job in the automotive trade. I am in a nice shop that deals with older cars, muscle cars and hot rods. When I started I hardly knew anything about vehicles and now I’m confident to do any job that my employer wants me to do. I know that I am an asset to them.
My advice to all who are considering taking this course is that this is the best thing you can do. If you’re trying to start out in the automotive trade, you won’t be starting from scratch. It gives you a good foundation to start!
Kevin Holter
Automotive Technician Graduate
I decided to go to ATC because they were the only School that offered a timetable that reflected my needs. I was currently working and I needed a place where I could attend at night. I had found this out by doing some research on the internet and also I saw the ads in the paper. I did some comparisons to other schools and they looked to be just as good as any other plus the fact that they offer night school.
When I arrived I found that the classrooms and the shops were pretty well equipped and laid out. The staff were all friendly ad the instructors were very knowledgeable. They had pretty much everything you need to get started. The whole experience I found was very conducive to learning.
All through my course I worked hard and studied. At the end I am pretty sure I had top marks. From there everyone in the class had to go out on practicum. Most of them were out looking for a practicum host to employ them but I wasn’t. I already had a job so if I was going to get something out of this industry I wanted it to be really good. I didn’t work my butt off to get something mediocre; it had to be high end. I asked my instructors if they new of anything and one did. Because the instructors are from the industry they had contacts and familiarity with the different people involved. I was, at the time, just doing it for the reference. If I didn’t get the job it wouldn’t bug me too much. I was more after the experience. One instructor happened to know a technician at Auto West BMW and asked if they would take me in and allow me to do my practicum there. They agreed and that’s where I started. I went into it with the thought that this would be like a 5 week job interview so I worked hard. I did this to show them that I had a good work ethic and as it turned out I got 100% on my evaluation.
Auto West didn’t hire me right away as a matter of fact they took 3 months to call me back and offer me a job. Even though they weren’t looking for any body at the time, they realized that the training that I had undertaken at ATC gave me the ability and knowledge to perform and learn at the level they were after for any employee.
Now I am finishing up my last year on my Apprentiship and I am already a BMW qualified technician. In the shop I am Lead tech. and my future is full of possibilities.
ATC gave me the foundation to develop my skill so I could so that I could aim high and fulfill a career that a while ago I only dreamed of.
Before choosing an automotive school, I looked around on the Internet at all the different options. Just from the interviews on the ATC website, it seemed like a good place to go to learn about the automotive industry. So I called and got more information.
At the time I was living in Tillsonberg, Ontario. I was looking for a whole new experience; a new life and career. When I first arrived here I wasn’t sure what to expect. I was happy to find that the curriculum was good, and the teachers helped out all the time with their industry shop knowledge. Overall it was a good experience.
At ATC the classes are very hands-on. We worked on cars on the hoists instead of simulated machines. The theory classes were good too. The use of multimedia presentations with the instructors’ knowledge really helped me to understand whatever we were working on. It gave me a real solid start for achieving my goal of becoming a licensed mechanic.
ATC got me my first job in the automotive trade. I am in a nice shop that deals with older cars, muscle cars and hot rods. When I started I hardly knew anything about vehicles and now I’m confident to do any job that my employer wants me to do. I know that I am an asset to them.
My advice to all who are considering taking this course is that this is the best thing you can do. If you’re trying to start out in the automotive trade, you won’t be starting from scratch. It gives you a good foundation to start!