Courses, systems, and skills
What you'll study
The published curriculum emphasizes heating and hydronic systems, airflow and ductwork, and lab and shop work. Use these questions to learn how classroom instruction connects with supervised work on equipment.
Heating, furnaces, boilers, or hydronics
Which heating systems are available in the lab for startup, testing, and diagnosis?
Airflow, ventilation, and ductwork
Which duct-design, airflow-measurement, and balancing tasks will you complete in the lab?
Hands-on, shop, or laboratory work
How many scheduled hours are spent working on equipment, and what must you demonstrate?
Residential heating and cooling
Will you practice complete installation and service calls or isolated component tasks?
Commercial or industrial systems
Which commercial equipment will you diagnose, and how much time is spent working on it?
Curriculum and equipment highlights
- Associate
- Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning (HVAC) - Associate Degree
- Residential Heating
- Commercial Refrigeration Systems
- Domestic Appliances and Cold Water Air Conditioning
- Ventilation and Air Flow
- Hydronic Systems
- Training across both residential and commercial HVAC systems
Career directions mentioned by the college
- Commercial HVAC Technician
- Residential HVAC Technician