QUESTIONS WITH 100% VERIFIED ANSWERS
1. What date was the sale of CFCs and HCFCs restricted to technicians
certified in refrigerant recovery?
A) November 14, 1994
B) July 1, 1992
C) November 15, 1993
D) December 31, 1995
Correct Answer: A) November 14, 1994
Rationale: The sale of CFC and HCFC refrigerants was restricted to
certified technicians beginning November 14, 1994, the same date
technician certification became required for servicing appliances.
2. The Montreal Protocol was established in which year?
A) 1987
B) 1989
C) 1990
D) 1992
Correct Answer: B) 1989
Rationale: The Montreal Protocol was established in 1989 and served as
the international treaty basis for Section 608 of the Clean Air Act.
,3. On what date did it become a violation to vent CFCs or HCFCs?
A) November 15, 1993
B) July 1, 1992
C) November 14, 1994
D) November 15, 1995
Correct Answer: B) July 1, 1992
Rationale: July 1, 1992 marked the date when venting CFCs or HCFCs
became a violation under EPA regulations.
4. Recovery and recycling equipment must be certified and labeled by
the EPA as of what date?
A) November 14, 1994
B) July 1, 1992
C) November 15, 1993
D) December 31, 1995
Correct Answer: C) November 15, 1993
Rationale: On November 15, 1993, recovery and recycling equipment
was required to be certified and labeled by the EPA, and higher
evacuation levels were required.
5. Before November 15, 1993, recovery equipment needed to be
capable of removing what percentage of refrigerant?
A) 90%
B) 80%
,C) 95%
D) 75%
Correct Answer: B) 80%
Rationale: Before November 15, 1993, recovery equipment needed to
be capable of removing 80% of the refrigerant, with or without a
working compressor, or achieve 4 inches Hg vacuum.
6. After November 15, 1993, recovery equipment must be capable of
removing what percentage of refrigerant?
A) 80%
B) 85%
C) 90%
D) 95%
Correct Answer: C) 90%
Rationale: After November 15, 1993, recovery equipment needs to be
capable of removing 90% of the refrigerant, or 80% without a working
compressor, or 4 inches Hg vacuum.
7. What was the required level of evacuation for low-pressure
appliances before November 15, 1993?
A) 25 mm Hg
B) 25 inches Hg
C) 10 inches Hg
D) 4 inches Hg
, Correct Answer: B) 25 inches Hg
Rationale: Before November 15, 1993, the required evacuation level for
low-pressure appliances was 25 inches Hg.
8. What was the required level of evacuation for low-pressure
appliances after November 15, 1993?
A) 25 mm Hg
B) 25 inches Hg
C) 10 mm Hg
D) 4 inches Hg
Correct Answer: A) 25 mm Hg
Rationale: After November 15, 1993, the required evacuation level for
low-pressure appliances became 25 mm Hg (which is a deeper vacuum
than 25 inches Hg).
9. On what date did it become a violation to vent HFCs?
A) November 15, 1993
B) July 1, 1992
C) November 14, 1994
D) November 15, 1995
Correct Answer: D) November 15, 1995
Rationale: November 15, 1995 marked the date when venting HFCs
became a violation under EPA regulations.