Get certified. Study smarter for the EPA Section 608 Technician Certification exam with over 190 practice questions organized exactly the way the real test is: Core, Type I, Type II and Type III.
Under Section 608 of the Clean Air Act, any technician who maintains, services, repairs or disposes of appliances containing regulated refrigerants must be certified. Whether you're going for Type I (small appliances), Type II (high-pressure systems), Type III (low-pressure chillers) or full Universal certification, this app helps you get there.
WHAT'S INSIDE
190+ practice questions written in the style of the real exam
Four dedicated question banks: Core, Type I, Type II, Type III
Universal prep — study all four sections in one place
Clear explanations so you understand the "why" behind every answer
Unlimited retakes, at your own pace
TRACK YOUR PROGRESS
Detailed stats after every test
See your score by section and spot weak areas fast
Full history of past attempts so you can watch your scores climb
Know when you're consistently clearing the 70% passing mark before you book the real thing
TOPICS COVERED
Ozone depletion, the Clean Air Act and the Montreal Protocol
CFC, HCFC and HFC refrigerants and approved substitutes
Recovery, recycling and reclamation requirements
Recovery equipment, required evacuation and vacuum levels
Leak detection, leak repair thresholds and system dehydration
Refrigerant cylinders, DOT requirements, shipping and storage
Venting prohibition, sales restrictions and recordkeeping
Safety, PPE and handling practices
Three R's, disposal and reclamation standards
WHO IT'S FOR
HVAC and HVACR technicians, apprentices, trade school and vocational students, maintenance and facilities staff, appliance and refrigeration techs, and anyone preparing for their 608 certification card.
Study on your break, on the job site or on the couch. Works offline — no internet needed.
Note: This app is an independent study aid and is not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Certification exams must be taken through an EPA-approved certifying organization.