EPA 608 TYPE I FROM PRACTICE TEST|UPDATED&VERIFIED|100% SOLVED|GUARANTEED SUCCESS

Technicians who perform sealed system service on small appliances must have; Type I or universal certification A small appliance is defined by EPA as; Appliances manufactured, charged, and hermetically sealed in a factory with 5 lbs or less of refrigerant Type I Certification is required for; Persons handling refrigerant during maintenance, service, or repair of small appliances. If regulations change after the technician becomes certified; The technician is responsible for complying with any future changes in the regulations. Recovery equipment manufactured after November 15, 1993 must be; Certified by an EPA approved testing laboratory. Which of the following is true of small appliances refrigerant leaks; EPA does not require repair, but leaks should be repaired whenever possible. Recovery equipment manufactured after November 15, 1993 must be capable of recovering; 90% of the refrigerant or achieving 5 inches of vacuum. Recovering multiple types of refrigerants in the same cylinder; Will make the reclaimed refrigerants non reclaimable and a charge for disposal may be levied. Self-contained or active recovery equipment; Has its own means of recovery. System-dependant or passive recovery equipment; Captures refrigerant into a non-pressurized container with assistance of the appliance compressor. What is defined as a non-condensible? Air When using a system-dependent recovery system on an appliance that has an operating compressor, the technician should; Run the compressor and recover from the high side of the system. When using a system-dependent recovery system on an appliance that has a non-operating compressor, the technician should; Place access fittings on both the low and high side of the system. System-dependant devices may only be used on appliances containing; 15 lbs of refrigerant or less. Small appliances are equipped with a straight piece of tubing (process stub) used to; Install a piercing type access valve fitting.