When: June 14th
Time: 8:00 AM – 11:00 AM (EST)
Location: 698 NE 45th St, Oakland Park, FL 33334, USA
Attendees may not be accepted if the course reaches capacity. Refunds will be issued for canceled courses due to low enrollment. Travel reimbursements are excluded.
This Advanced A/C Training Class is designed for technicians who want to stay ahead of industry changes driven by new refrigerants and component technology. The evolution of refrigerants has changed not only system efficiency but also the way diagnostics and repairs must be performed.
This is a course specific to the diagnostics of Modern A/C Systems.
Level: 2
The dangers of relying on pressure readings in isolation for system diagnosis
How pressure can be misleading: effects of ambient temperature, refrigerant type, and system load on pressure readings
Why pressure should be cross-checked with temperature, superheat, subcooling, and airflow readings
Common mistakes made when diagnosing based solely on pressure
Case studies: Real-world examples where pressure alone gave a false diagnosis
The relationship between temperature and pressure: understanding pressures at different temperature points in the system
Common temperature-related issues:
Low evaporator temperatures indicating possible undercharge or airflow restriction
High condenser temperatures pointing to poor heat rejection or airflow issues
Temperature checks at various points: compressor inlet, evaporator, condenser, and refrigerant lines
Diagnosing thermal overloads, faulty expansion valves, or issues with refrigerant charge based on temperature anomalies
Identifying normal vs. abnormal pressure readings for various conditions (ambient temperature, load, etc.)
Common causes of pressure anomalies: restricted airflow, refrigerant charge issues, compressor problems
Using pressure diagnostics to detect system faults: blockages, leaks, or malfunctioning components
Advanced designs and features in modern systems: variable speed compressors, inverter technology
Differences in R134a and R1234yf and other newer refrigerants: pressure, efficiency, and compatibility considerations
The role of the system’s control board and sensors in optimizing performance
Smart sensors and diagnostic tools: pressure transducers, temperature sensors, and electronic expansion valves
Integrated circuit boards and advanced diagnostics: what they monitor and control
The shift towards modular systems: flexibility in design and installation
Participants will Receive:
Exclusive Swag to remember your training experience
Breakfast provided during the course
A Comprehensive Workbook to guide your learning and serve as a reference