Split Ductless Air Conditioning - How Do I Learn AC Repair?

Split Ductless Air Conditioning - Repair Classes.

Learning air conditioning repair can be done by taking classes at a community college, trade school, or possibly even the military. The U.S. military does offer air conditioning repair as part of its vocational training program as well. The other option is to gain employment with a company specializing in repair of heating, ventilation and air conditioning (HVAC), and learn from a more experienced repairer. This, effectively, is an apprenticeship.

Less Air Conditioning - Access to this Field.

In many cases, it may take less than two years of study to learn air conditioning repair at a vocational school. These schools often have the advantage of offering job placement services. Further, they may not only offer classes in air conditioning repair, but also refrigerator repair, and auto air conditioning repair. These systems are all quite similar in operation. Therefore, once the theory is learned, applying that theory to the different types of cooling units becomes easier.

Fujitsu Ductless Split Air Conditioning - Practical Experience.

The benefit to the classes is that, while the theory is nearly the same, the practical application of that theory may be less intuitive. Accessing certain parts in the unit, whether it is a building air conditioner, auto air conditioner or refrigerator, may be a little more difficult. The value in the class is getting practical experience by working with these different units in different situations under the supervision of a qualified teacher.

Mitsubishi Split Ductless Air Conditioning Systems - Finding a Job.

For those who want to enter the workforce right away, finding a company willing to hire an HVAC repairman without experience may be possible. Getting hired may be difficult, as the company will likely realize it will take some time before they realize a return on their investment. Those who attempt this should have an inclination for mechanical things and stress to a prospective employer what other kinds of mechanical repair experience they may have.