Skip to content 
HVAC Training in Maryland
- Prince George’s County Campus
- 10-Week HVAC Course
- Licensed HVAC Trainers
- Estimating & Business Skills
Hands-On HVAC Training in Maryland
Su’Coy Community Learning Center opened its Temple Hills HVAC campus in 2020 to train students from across Maryland and the DMV. Our 10-week course is a door into a skilled trade, with hands-on practice in wiring, refrigerant recovery and fault finding.
Every student leaves with an EPA Section 608 certification, the card you need for refrigerant work, plus an HVAC apprenticeship license. That makes your next step in Maryland your first paid HVAC job. Our guide to Maryland license levels covers each one, and DC students can check the District’s rules.
HVAC School Programs for Maryland Students
Pick a program based on where your career is today. That could be your first day or your fifth year.
Universal HVAC Technician Training
Ready for a new career? Universal HVAC Technician Training starts with safety and electrical basics. After that, this HVAC course works through gas furnaces, cooling systems, heat pumps and fault finding. You can also check the full HVAC curriculum to see when each skill comes up.
Commercial and Residential Duct Cleaning Training
Already working for a contractor? Our commercial and residential duct cleaning course teaches equipment setup, inspection, cleaning steps and how to price the job. That gives your employer one more kind of job to send you on. Open dates are on the current class schedule.
Boiler and Water Heater Classes in Development
Two programs are still being built, so neither one is open yet. The first, boiler and light commercial training, will cover boilers and larger systems. The second, hot water heater installation training, will teach how to install water heaters.
Why Maryland Students Choose Our HVAC School
10-Week HVAC Training
In 10 weeks, you cover heating, cooling, refrigerant work and fault finding, then start job hunting.
Hands-On Training
Each skill gets practiced on training equipment, from thermostat wiring to vacuum and leak tests.
Licensed HVAC Trainers
Your trainers are licensed, and they bring lessons from their own service calls into every class.
EPA 608 Certification and Apprenticeship License
A full week covers refrigerant rules, and both credentials let your journeyman hours start at your first job.
On-Site EPA 608 Testing
With testing on campus, you go from the refrigerant lessons to the EPA 608 exam without travel.
Morning & Evening Classes
Mornings run Monday to Wednesday, and evenings run three nights a week, so you pick what fits.
Technical + HVAC Business Skills
Lessons on bidding, pricing, insurance and taxes help you run your own HVAC company one day.
Career Support
Graduates get job-placement help, a polished resume and interview practice for landing a first HVAC job in Maryland.
Temple Hills Campus
One campus in Prince George’s County keeps every class, tool and trainer under the same roof.
How to Get to Class From Across Maryland
Whether you drive or ride, getting to class is simple. Our campus at 4584 Beech Road sits just inside the Capital Beltway, off Branch Avenue (Route 5). From Southern Maryland, you drive straight up Route 5. From Bowie or Annapolis, you come in on the Beltway.
Prefer Metro? Take the Green Line to Suitland or Branch Avenue, the two stops nearest campus. The line runs all the way from Greenbelt, so Prince George’s County riders can skip transfers.
Request Class Dates and Seat Availability
Let us know the program and schedule you want, then add your name and phone number. This form only sends a request. After that, our admissions team calls you to walk through upcoming dates and how to enroll.
What Your Tuition Covers
Tuition includes your course materials, handbook and uniform, so you can focus on learning from the first class. Before you commit, talk with admissions about this session’s tuition and ways to pay.
Student Reviews of Our HVAC Training
Find out how students describe their time at Su’Coy Community Learning Center.
I’ve had an outstanding experience with this HVAC training program in the DC / Prince George’s area. The instructors are not only highly knowledgeable but also incredibly patient, drawing on real-world HVAC experience that makes class lessons super relatable. The hands-on labs are a huge strength — they really prepare you for what you’ll face working in the field. The curriculum is thoughtfully laid out to help with both certification tests and practical, everyday HVAC tasks. Their support for students, from theory to applied skills, is exactly what you want when starting in this trades industry. I would highly recommend their courses to anyone serious about building a career in HVAC.
Due to an illness I was without a job for a while. Trying to get myself back on, I indulged myself with Su’Coy community learning center exactly 7months ago. At the moment, I’m an expert in tune-ups, safety inspections, filter replacement, lubrication and preventative maintenance. This has elevated me up the food chain. If you need a skill to level up I’d highly recommend Su’Coy Community Learning Center.
I had a great experience at this school. Their HVAC classes are awesome. The instructors are very skilled and informed. The hands on approach was what I was looking for. The curriculum is structured avery well. I highly recomend this school.
I know this is a very detailed review, but if you are looking to invest in your future then the details should matter. I was a stay at home dad for a couple of years and my wife and I decided that we should go back to a two income household do to the steady climb of inflation in today’s economy. I was looking for a hands on trade that is AI and recession proof and HVAC checked all the boxes for me. I researched numerous trade schools and the reviews that stood out for SuCoy Community Learning Center is all the students reviews appreciated the hands on learning approach versus reviews from other trade schools where the students were complaining about the school being mostly book work. So I signed up for SuCoy Community Learning Center HVAC class and prayed that I was making the right decision. The very same day Mr. SuCoy himself reached out to me and thanked me for choosing his school and told me he would be teaching the class. He asked me why am I choosing to start a career in HVAC and shared his personal journey working in the trade. What I remember most about my conversation with Mr. SuCoy is his passion for giving people in our community opportunity for generational wealth thru HVAC. By the end of our conversation I felt like my prayer have been answered. So the classes definitely lived up to the hands on reviews. All the equipment and tools are in class that’s needed to provide a foundational knowledge of the trade. But what impressed me most about the class is Mr.SuCoy not only teach how to become a great technician in the trade but also how to create business opportunity for ourselves. He literally laid out the blueprint on how to start our own HVAC business. He gave us all his business contacts he use to run his business. Mr.SuCoy also gave us his personal number and encouraged us all to call him for anything. Another super benefit to the class is Mr. Sucoy gave every student the opportunity to work along side his technician on actually HVAC jobs which gave me the real work experience of a HVAC technician. Now I am an licensed certified HVAC technician and because of my hard work, dedication and attention to detail in class, Mr. SuCoy offered me a position in his company as a HVAC technician!!! Needless to say that this has been the best investment I have made in my life so far! And if I can do it I know anyone can as well. All you need is to be self motivated and Mr.Sucoy will provide you with the blueprint.
Su’ Coy Community Learning Center is an amazing school. It offers HVAC fundamentals, system installation, maintenance techniques, advanced troubleshooting, Electrical components, refrigeration cycles, indoor air quality and energy efficiency classes. The teachers are committed to their students in an enthusiastic and professional manner. This school is worth every penny. I highly recommend this school for people who want to upgrade their lives. Get your certificate in multiple skilled genres as well.
Classes have been Great hands on experience. Met new people its been Great.
I reviewed su’Coy it’s definitely a great school
Maryland HVAC School Questions
Can a registered apprenticeship let you skip Maryland’s journeyman exam?
Yes. Finish four years and 8,000 hours of job training, plus 576 hours of classes. Then Maryland gives you the journeyman license without the state test. Keep your apprentice license the whole time, and apply within two years of finishing.
Where do you take Maryland’s HVACR license exams?
Maryland’s HVACR license exams run through PSI at testing centers in Baltimore, College Park, Hagerstown, Lanham and Salisbury. Two of those, College Park and Lanham, sit in Prince George’s County, the same county as our campus. That keeps test day close to where you trained.
How do you check if a Maryland HVACR license is active?
Use the Maryland Department of Labor’s license lookup. It shows whether a person holds an active HVACR license. That matters for apprentices, because your hours only count when you work under a licensed master or journeyman. Check before you accept your first job.
How much do HVAC technicians earn in Maryland today?
In May 2025, the Bureau of Labor Statistics counted 8,560 HVAC mechanic and installer jobs in Maryland. Half of those workers earned more than $70,020 a year, the state median. That figure covers the whole state, not just the DC suburbs.
Is there free HVAC training anywhere in Maryland?
Registered apprenticeships come closest to free training in Maryland. Maryland’s Office of Apprenticeship says apprentices earn a paycheck while they learn on the job, and they finish with no student debt. Our classes charge tuition, and admissions can explain how to pay.
Start Your HVAC Training in Maryland
Two class times, one Temple Hills campus and a clear first step into the trade. See when the next class starts, or phone admissions to choose your class time.
