Licensing Guides
Connecticut HVAC License: How to Become an HVAC Contractor in Connecticut
HVAC, CT
Table of Contents
What Is the Mean Wage for an HVAC Technician in Connecticut?
How Much Does It Cost to Get an HVAC License in Connecticut?
How Long Does it Take to Get an HVAC Contractors License in Connecticut?
What Are the Reciprocity Requirements for an HVAC License in Connecticut
What Are the Penalties for Unlicensed HVAC Work in Connecticut?
Learning a trade requires hard work and determination. You can’t rush the process, but the time you put into learning how to be an HVACR technician or contractor can lead to a career that is long-lasting, lucrative, and fulfilling. There are 425,200 heating, air conditioning, and refrigeration mechanics and installers nationwide, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, and Connecticut employs 4,440 of them.
Employment is projected to grow 8% from 2024 to 2034 throughout the country, adding more than 40,000 of these skilled workers to the ranks. In Connecticut, that growth rate is also projected at 8%, according to CareerOneStop, the U.S. Department of Labor’s job search website.
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Contractors struggle to find skilled tradesmen like plumbers, electricians, and HVACR or mechanical professionals while the demand for them continues to grow. According to the Associated General Contractors of America, “Construction employment in Connecticut in July 2025 totaled 62,800, a decrease of 500 (-0.8%) from July 2024 and an increase of 3,300 (6%) from February 2020.” So, if you get the training you need, you should have a variety of jobs to choose from when you’re ready.
A large part of what HVAC contractors and technicians do is replace and repair existing systems. As more emphasis is placed on energy efficiency and reducing pollution, systems need to be retrofitted, upgraded, or replaced entirely to remain compliant with these new standards. Licensing requirements for HVAC contractors vary from state to state and, in some cases, from locality to locality. Connecticut is uniform statewide.
Licensing Requirements for HVAC Contractors in Connecticut
Is a license required for HVAC technicians and contractors in Connecticut? Yes. You must be licensed in the state of Connecticut to perform ANY kind of HVACR work. You must also be registered to begin work as an apprentice under the supervision of a licensed journeyman or a licensed contractor.
The Connecticut Department of Consumer Protection (DCP) based in Hartford issues all professional licenses and oversees the Heating, Piping, Cooling, and Sheet Metal Examining Board.
Types of HVAC Licenses in Connecticut
What are the different types of HVAC licenses in Connecticut?
Connecticut has 20 specific licenses for HVAC professionals, depending on the exact type of work.
The Unlimited Heating-Cooling licenses (S-1 and S-2) are the broadest, covering all HVAC work.
S-1 Unlimited Heating, Piping, and Cooling Contractor
S-2 Unlimited Heating, Piping, and Cooling Journeyperson
The Limited Heating-Cooling licenses (S-3 and S-4) cover work related to piping for heating systems, boilers, condenser water systems, and steam piping in air conditioning systems, but excludes sheet metal work, air conditioning, and refrigeration systems.
S-3 Limited Heating, Piping, and Cooling Contractor
S-4 Limited Heating, Piping, and Cooling Journeyperson
The Limited Heating, Hot Water and Steam licenses (S-5 and S-6) cover work limited to hot water or steam heating systems for smaller buildings, not over three stories high with total heating load not exceeding 500,000 BTUs and steam pressure not exceeding 15 pounds. It does not cover the installation or servicing of oil burners of any size.
S-5 Limited Heating, Hot Water, and Steam Contractor
S-6 Limited Heating, Hot Water, and Steam Journeyperson
The Limited Contractor and Limited Journeyperson licenses (S-7 and S-8) also cover work limited to hot water or steam heating systems for smaller buildings, not over three stories high with total heating load not exceeding 500,000 BTUs and steam pressure not exceeding 15 pounds. These do allow for the servicing and installation of oil burners handling up to five gallons per hour, as well as gas burners and gas piping for the work.
S-7 Limited Contractor
S-8 Limited Journeyman
The Limited Heating Cooling Contractor and Limited Heating Cooling Journeyperson licenses (S-9 and S-10) allow you to perform only work limited to hot water or steam heating systems for buildings not over three stories high with total heating load not exceeding 500,000 BTUs, steam pressure not exceeding 15 pounds, and/or cooling installations up to 35 tons per systems. This license also covers the installation or servicing of oil burners handling up to five gallons per hour as well as LP gas supplied by gas containers and/or natural gas piping.
S-9 Limited Heating Cooling Contractor
S-10 Limited Heating Cooling Journeyperson
The Limited Gas and Oil Burner licenses (B-1 and B-2) apply to exactly that — installing, servicing, and repairing gas or oil burners for domestic and light commercial installations that consume five gallons or less per hour.
B-1 Limited Gas and Oil Burner Contractor (Residential/Light Commercial)
B-2 Limited Gas and Oil Burner Journeyperson (Residential/Light Commercial)
The Limited Gas and Oil Burner licenses (B-3 and B-4) are actually unlimited within the context of installing, servicing, and repairing gas or oil burners. There’s no capacity cap, allowing the holder of these licenses to work on any size gas or oil burner.
B-3 Limited Gas and Oil Burner Contractor
B-4 Limited Gas and Oil Burner Journeyperson
The Limited Warm Air, Air Conditioning, and Refrigeration licenses (D-1 and D-2) as the title indicates, allows for the installation, repair, replacement, maintenance, or alteration of any warm air, air conditioning, and refrigeration system, including necessary piping, but does not allow the holder to install or service oil burners of any size.
D-1 Limited Warm Air, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Contractor
D-2 Limited Warm Air, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Journeyperson
The Limited Cooling licenses (D-3 and D-4) cover refrigeration only. They are required for the installation, repair, replacement, maintenance, or alteration of all refrigeration systems included in food storage, air conditioning, or special process systems.
D-3 Limited Cooling Contractor license
D-4 Limited Cooling Journeyperson license
The Limited Heating, Piping, and Cooling licenses (G-1 and G-2) apply to gas systems only. The license permits you to work solely on the installation, repair, replacement, alteration, and maintenance of gas piping systems and approved gas appliances, gas utilization equipment and accessories for use with LP gas supplied by gas containers and/or natural gas.
G-1 Limited Heating, Piping, and Cooling Contractor
G-2 Limited Heating, Piping, and Cooling Journeyperson
Each license has specific requirements.
LICENSE REQUIREMENTS:
Contractor-level licenses
Must hold a Journeyperson license for two years prior to applying.
Must provide documentation of criminal convictions related to the practice of the profession, including a full explanation.
Fill out application and pay applicable fee.
Pass exam.
Journeyperson-level licenses
Complete a registered apprenticeship program or equivalent experience and training of a certain number of hours, depending on the complexity of the work.
Must provide documentation of criminal convictions related to the practice of the profession, including a full explanation.
Fill out application and pay applicable fee.
Pass exam.
Steps to Get an HVAC License in Connecticut
Complete a registered apprenticeship.
Apply for licensure and pay the application fee.
Once approved, take and pass the license exam.
Pay initial license fee and receive license.
Work indefinitely as a licensed journeyperson for a licensed contractor; OR
If you want to become a contractor yourself, you must work for two years as a licensed journeyperson to qualify to take the contractor level license examination.
Pass the exam, apply for a license and pay fee.
All license types must be renewed annually.
Benefits of Getting an HVAC License in Connecticut
There are many benefits to getting your Connecticut HVACR/Mechanical license:
Most important, it is required by law in Connecticut to be licensed through the state to perform heating, ventilation, air conditioning, and refrigeration work.
A trade license is proof of your experience and skill.
Only licensed HVAC contractors can: operate a business and advertise services, obtain commercial insurance, pull building permits and pass inspections, bid on public and government projects.
Having a license protects your company and customers.
A license gives you a competitive advantage in the job market.
It also increases your earning potential.
What Is the Mean Wage for an HVAC Technician in Connecticut?
The annual mean wage for HVAC mechanics and installers in Connecticut is $71,260, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. However, that salary can increase as you acquire more experience. An HVAC technician salary database, shared with ServiceTitan by Payscale.com, projects the median HVAC technician salary will increase nationally in 2025 by 3.44% for entry-level workers, 3.46% for intermediate level, 3.62% for senior level HVAC professionals, and 3.53% for supervisors. In Connecticut, those average salary projections are:
Entry (<2 years): $56,500
Intermediate (2-4 years): $68,600
Senior (4-7 years): $80,600
Supervisor (>7 years): $94,800
The meaning of a “mean” and “median salary” can be confusing. Here is the difference:
Mean tells you the mathematical average.
Median salary tells you the point at which 50% of workers make less and 50% make more, and is usually a better indicator of what most people actually earn.
Salaries can vary widely depending on the city where you work and other factors like education, certifications, additional skills, and the number of years you have spent in your profession. If you choose to start an HVAC business, this blog can give you an idea of what you can expect to make and what factors will influence that number.
What Business Owners Need to Know
Getting the most out of an HVAC technician, no matter where they are in their licensing journey, takes work. ServiceTitan’s cloud-based, all-in-one HVAC software gives technicians and business owners the technology they need to do the work efficiently, and the data they need to do it smartly.
SMS communications that keep customers informed about the technician’s visit.
Location-specific service history, including recorded calls, accessible from the mobile app.
Required forms that ensure every job is done right, driving consistency.
The ability to build multi-option proposals with photos, on-site, in minutes.
Sales presentations that make conversations with customers easier and drive average tickets.
Mobile payment acceptance, eliminating lost checks and increasing cash flow.
To learn more, schedule a demo with a product expert today.
How Much Does It Cost to Get an HVAC License in Connecticut?
Since Connecticut requires all HVAC professionals to begin their career path with a registered apprenticeship, it’s possible to get started with very little expense. Apprenticeships are sometimes referred to as “The Other Four-Year Degree,” because it’s like college for the trades. If you get one of the coveted apprentice openings through your local Joint Apprenticeship Training Committee, it’s like getting a full-ride scholarship to college. If you begin your HVAC education through the Connecticut Technical Education and Career System, you’ll pay $325 per in-person course, $345 for online course, and a nonrefundable registration and technology fee of $50. You may also be able to receive tuition reimbursement under the Apprentice State Expansion (ASE) Federal grant awarded to the Connecticut Department of Labor Office of Apprenticeship Training. Other colleges and universities have different rates.
The application fee for any of the journeyperson licenses is $90. The examination fee is $59. The application fee for any of the contractor licenses is $150. The examinations cost $59 per portion. At the contractor level, you will need to take both the trade and the Business and Law exams, for a total of $118.
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How to Get an HVAC License in Connecticut
An HVAC career path refers to the different positions you can advance to as your skills and experience in HVAC develop. In Connecticut, becoming an HVAC/Mechanical professional isn’t fast, and there are multiple paths.
Connecticut doesn’t have predetermined steps but does have uniform requirements for licensure. You can choose the order in which you meet them. You’ll need to acquire classroom training and get hands-on work experience. These two elements combine to make an apprenticeship, but the state allows you to decide whether you get your education first or get it while you’re working as a registered apprentice. So, the first few steps can be reordered to suit your preferences. All the details of these requirements can be found on the Office of Apprenticeship Training website. They’ve even published “A Career in the Trades” guide.
APPRENTICESHIP/WORK EXPERIENCE: In Connecticut you can get a jump on your HVACR education at one of the technical high schools in the state that offer HVAC training. The Connecticut Technical Education and Career System serves high school students during the school day and adults through its extension program in the evenings. If you accumulate the classroom instruction you need to qualify for testing for your journeyperson license as a high school student, then when you graduate you’ll just need to find a job in the industry to get the paid on-the-job training that’s required to complete a registered apprenticeship. That’s just one option, though.
Alternatively, you can also choose to enroll in an HVAC program through the Connecticut Technical Education and Career System or another college after graduating from high school to complete your required formal education before accumulating the necessary work experience. Again, you would then need to find a job in the field, and your employer must register you as an apprentice. Make sure you receive a copy of your approved registered apprenticeship agreement from your sponsor (employer). This is your record of registration and lists important information such as your wage progression, trade registration category, and any credit for previous registered experience.
If you’d rather earn while you learn, you can apply for an apprentice position with a local union or trade organization or a sponsoring employer. You will be required to attend classes at night or on weekends to get the requisite theoretical training, but you’ll be getting your academic instruction in tandem with your practical experience and you probably won’t be paying for all of it. Often your employer or union will pick up some or all of those costs.
At whichever point you begin working for a licensed HVAC contractor, make sure your employer registers you as an apprentice to get your work experience documented. Unregistered work hours will not count toward completion of your apprenticeship program. Also make sure you obtain your apprentice identification card from your sponsor after your registration is approved. You must carry a valid apprentice identification card at all times while on the job and to register for the related instruction. Your apprentice identification card is valid only for the sponsor with whom you are registered and carries an expiration date. If you leave a sponsor and go to work for another sponsor, you must be re-registered.
APPLY FOR LICENSE: Once you’ve completed an approved registered apprenticeship, you’ll need to apply for the unlimited or limited license designations in which you’ve acquired your experience. You can apply online or send your completed application, $90 journeyperson application fee, and the original copy of the Letter of Apprenticeship Completion Certificate to:
PSI Licensure Certification 3210 East Tropicana Ave. Las Vegas, NV 89121
If everything is in order, you will be issued an Examination Eligibility postcard with instructions for scheduling and paying for the examination.
TAKE LICENSING EXAM: The Department of Consumer Protection has contracted with PSI Exams to administer all of the professional licensing exams. The trade exam costs $59. CONSIDER BECOMING AN HVAC CONTRACTOR: You may work indefinitely as a licensed journeyperson, OR if you choose to apply for your contractor's license, you will need to work as a licensed journeyperson for two years, and then once again send your completed application, $150 contractor application fee, and any required documents to PSI at the address above.
TAKE LICENSING EXAM: For contractor licenses, you must take both the appropriate trade exam and the Connecticut Business and Law Examination. Each portion costs $59 for a total of $118. Once you have passed both exams, you will receive your license.
Check out our blog post to learn about the 11 key HVAC skills every technician should have. And, if you choose to pursue owning your own business, you’ll need to stay on top of the changing regulations.
How Long Does it Take to Get an HVAC Contractors License in Connecticut?
The length of time it takes to become licensed as a journeyperson depends on the type of license. Each of the designations has different license requirements for the number of work experience needed to complete the apprenticeship. The heating-related license with the fewest on-the-job training hours is the G-2, which only requires 1,000 hours. The rest require 4,000 to 8,000 hours, which means two to four years.
Then, once you become a journeyperson, you must work another two years before you qualify for the contractor exam.
The great news is that as an apprentice, you begin earning a wage from the very beginning and that compensation goes up each year as you acquire more training and knowledge until you are fully licensed at the journeyperson level. As a licensed contractor you can start your own HVAC business, be your own boss, and grow your business as much as you want.
Connecticut HVAC Training Programs and Schools
There are many programs to get the training you need to become an HVAC professional in Connecticut. An HVAC license in Connecticut requires you to complete an approved apprenticeship. The Department of Consumer Protection lists the Education, Exam, and Training requirements on its website. As part of that, you will need academic training, but can get it from many approved sources.
As mentioned above, the Connecticut Technical Education and Career System (CTECS) offers HVAC programs for high school students and as part of the extension program for adults offered from 5 to 9 p.m. The Connecticut Technical Educational and Career System Apprenticeship Related Instruction program is fully approved by the Connecticut Department of Labor Office of Apprenticeship Training in the Licensed Occupational Construction trades. Students in grades 11 and 12 are eligible to participate. They receive up to 720 hours of instruction upon successful completion of the program. Students may be able to receive 1,500 hours toward a career-affiliated apprenticeship upon graduation. This program allows companies to hire students during the school day to work as a pre-apprentice in the HVAC industry.
There are two main organizations that approve HVAC programs and schools nationwide: HVAC Excellence and the Partnership for Air-Conditioning, Heating, Refrigeration Accreditation (PAHRA). There are no programs in Connecticut accredited by either organization, but there are some well-respected options statewide. One is the Lincoln Technical Institute, which has campuses in East Windsor and New Britain.
The Porter and Chester Institute offers a program that is about a year long and costs roughly $25,000. Another option is Entech, which offers an accelerated S-2 license program that provides the educational requirements for the unlimited S-2 license, allowing students to get the academics out of the way and work full-time to complete their apprentice training.
Niche provides a list of the best trade schools with HVAC and refrigeration engineering technician degrees in Colorado.
Tuition: According to Community College Review, the average tuition for Connecticut community colleges is approximately $5,329 per year for in-state students and $15,711 for out-of-state students. For private community colleges, the average yearly tuition is approximately $21,887 per year.
Apprenticeship: There are different kinds of apprenticeships that will satisfy the licensing requirement in Connecticut. You can apply for a union training program like the ones offered through Local 777 based out of Meriden.
You could choose a non-union training program through a trade organization like Connecticut Plumbing, Heating, Cooling Contractors Association. Or you could simply apply for one of the apprentice positions listed on ZipRecruiter or Indeed to see if an employer will sponsor you instead. Just remember that your apprenticeship needs to be recognized by the U.S. Department of Labor.
Program Prerequisites: You must be at least 18 years old and have a high school diploma or a GED.
On-the-Job Experience: While on the job you will need good customer service skills, be detail-oriented, have some mechanical capability, and be physically fit, because the job can include some heavy lifting and hours of walking, standing, and working in tight spaces.
For more detailed information about HVAC school options in Connecticut, check out our Ultimate Guide to HVAC Schools in Connecticut.
Connecticut HVAC Mechanical Licensing Exam Details
Both the trade and Law and Business examinations are administered by PSI. If all application requirements are met, PSI will issue you an Examination Eligibility postcard with instructions for scheduling and paying for the examination(s). It is your responsibility to contact PSI. You may go online at www.psiexams.com or call 855-746-8171. Each portion of the exam is $59. If you are taking a contractor level exam, which requires both the trade portion and the Business and Law exam, the total is $118.
How Can I Prepare for the HVAC License Exam in Connecticut?
To prepare, PSI suggests that you start with a current copy of the Candidate Information Bulletin and use the examination content outlines as the basis of your study. Read/study materials that cover all the topics in the content outline and take practice tests. Take notes on what you study. Putting information in writing helps you commit it to memory, and it is also an excellent business practice. Also, discuss new terms or concepts as frequently as you can with colleagues. This will test your understanding and reinforce ideas. Your studies will be most effective if you study frequently, for periods of about 45 to 60 minutes. Concentration tends to wander when you study for longer periods of time.
On the day of testing, you must bring two forms of identification, which bear your signature. One must also have your photograph. Your name as shown on the application form must exactly match the name on the photo I.D. used at the testing site.
Each of the exams is described in detail in the bulletin, including the number of questions and the time limit to complete it, as well as which reference materials you may use and what items are not allowed in the testing centers. There are six locations listed. Two are in Connecticut — one in West Hartford and the other in Milford. There are four others listed in Massachusetts in Auburn, Boston, Fall River, and Springfield.
The Business and Law Examination is required for all contractor licenses. It is made up of 50 questions and has a two-hour time limit. It covers:
Licensing
Estimating and Bidding
Lien Law
Financial Management
Tax Laws
Labor Laws
Project Management
Contracts
Business Organization
Risk Management
Environmental and Safety
The HVAC-related exams for the 20 different licenses have different numbers of questions and time limits depending upon the scope of the material covered. The unlimited contractor license has 80 questions and three hours to complete them. Check the Candidate Information Bulletin for details of what’s covered in each and what reference materials you should be studying to prepare. Most require knowledge of the International Mechanical Code.
All of the exams are open book and require a 70% to pass.
After passing your examination(s), you’ll be issued your license.
Who Issues HVAC Licenses in Connecticut?
The Connecticut State Department of Consumer Protection issues all professional licenses including for HVAC professionals, plumbers, and electricians.
Does My Connecticut HVAC License Work in Any Other State?
No, the state of Connecticut does not have reciprocal agreements with any other states for HVAC/R licenses.
What Are the Reciprocity Requirements for an HVAC License in Connecticut?
While there are no reciprocity agreements, Connecticut has a specific license application for equivalent out-of-state licenses. The journeyperson and contractor equivalent license requirements are provided online by the Department of Consumer Protection.
HVAC Specific Requirements: EPA Certification
Throughout the country, including in Connecticut, federal-level EPA regulations under Section 608 of the Clean Air Act require that technicians who maintain, service, repair, or dispose of equipment that could release refrigerants into the atmosphere must be certified. EPA Section 608 HVAC Certification is required for any professional who conducts refrigerant line-pressure tests or handles or adds refrigerant to existing air conditioning systems.
Most training programs can direct you to how and where to get that certification, or your employer will require you to get it before handling refrigerant. You can also go to EPA.gov and key in 608 Certification in the search bar to find out which institutions in your state offer certification programs. All apprenticeships will include this preparation and testing.
Take Certification Exam: You must acquire your EPA Certification from an approved organization. A list of these organizations can be found on the EPA’s website. There are four types of EPA Certifications for Refrigerants. They allow for different levels of certification for different scopes of work.
Type I – for servicing small appliances containing five pounds of refrigerant or less.
Type II – for servicing high-pressure units that contain five pounds or more of refrigerant (including most small commercial and residential systems).
Type III – for servicing or disposing of low-pressure appliances.
Universal – for servicing all systems and appliances covered under Types I, II, and III. Generally more useful than targeting any one specific certification.
Core Exam
For all certifications, you must pass the “Core Section” of the EPA certification exam. It covers the following topics:
Ozone depletion
Clean Air Act and the Montreal Protocol
Section 608 regulations
Substitute refrigerants and oils
Refrigeration
The Three R’s (Recover, Recycle, Reclaim)
Recovery techniques
Dehydration evacuation
Safety
Shipping
National HVAC Certifications
Other certifications can help you demonstrate your proficiency to potential employers and clients. North American Technical Excellence (NATE) certification, ASHRAE (American Society of Heating, Refrigeration and Air-Conditioning Engineers) certification, and other professional certifications are not required but can add to your marketability as a service provider and therefore increase your opportunity to make more money.
Other Requirements Unique to Connecticut
All heating, cooling, and sheet metal work licenses expire every year on Aug. 31. Journeyperson licenses can be renewed for $120, and the contractor license renewal fee is $150.
Are There HVAC Scholarships in Connecticut?
Yes, there are HVAC scholarships in Connecticut. A number are granted by trade organizations, such as the Greater Hartford Trades Scholarship Foundation, the Utility Contractors Association of Connecticut (UCAC), and the PHCC Educational Foundation.
The Golf for the Trades scholarship from the Greater Hartford Trades Scholarship Foundation is available to anyone pursuing certification in a skilled trade. UCAC offers scholarships to children and stepchildren of members, as well as students of the Connecticut Technical Education and Career System (CTECS).
The Plumbing Heating Cooling Contractors Educational Foundation teams up with industry partners to provide scholarships to students pursuing a career in the plumbing, heating, and cooling industry too. The application period runs from Jan. until May 1, and then the scholarship committee selects the winners. In 2025, they plan to award $152,000 to 65 recipients. There are several steps involved in the process:
Fill out the application.
Provide required submission materials including a letter of recommendation.
Submit all materials online by May 1.
Applications are reviewed over the summer and winners are selected in late July.
All applicants are notified in mid-August.
In addition to these scholarships, HVAC students in Connecticut can explore financial aid opportunities by completing the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA). Submitting the FAFSA gives you access to federal grants like the Pell Grant, subsidized student loans, and work-study programs—all of which can help cover tuition, tools, and other training costs. Many Connecticut community colleges and trade programs also use FAFSA data to award institutional aid or state-based grants.
How Can Someone Verify My HVAC License in Connecticut?
Your HVAC license can be verified by potential clients or employees in Connecticut through the Department of Consumer Protection eLicense portal. The portal allows users to search by license type, license number, business name, first name, last name, or address.
When Can an HVAC License Be Suspended in Connecticut?
A suspended HVAC license means that the individual is temporarily prohibited from practicing their trade legally. Some of the common reasons that a Connecticut HVAC license can be suspended are:
Fraud
Professional incompetence
Misleading or deceptive practices
Criminal convictions
Aiding unlicensed individuals
Practicing on a lapsed license
Willful or repeated violations of regulations governing HVAC professionals
Note: The information above should not be considered legal advice. For detailed and specific information about Connecticut HVAC license regulations you can refer to the official General Statutes of Connecticut.
What Are the Penalties for Unlicensed HVAC Work in Connecticut?
In Connecticut, performing HVAC work without the required license carries significant penalties. Unlicensed HVAC work is considered a class B misdemeanor, which can result in fines up to $1,000, imprisonment for up to six months, or both. Additionally, it can be deemed an unfair or deceptive trade practice, leading to further civil penalties and potential restitution to affected consumers.
Continuing Education
Connecticut does not have any continuing education requirements for any of its heating, air conditioning, and piping journeyperson or heating, air conditioning, or piping contractor licenses.
Resources
You can stay up to date on all HVAC industry news several ways:
Check top HVAC blogs, including ServiceTitan’s blog.
Read about the latest industry trends.
Listen to top HVAC podcasts like ServiceTitan’s “Toolbox for the Trades” podcast.
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