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Universal HVAC Technician Curriculum

See What You’ll Learn Over 10 Weeks

Su’Coy CLC’s Universal HVAC Technician course follows a structured 10-week curriculum. Each week builds on the last. Students move from electrical and HVAC fundamentals into refrigeration, diagnostics, EPA Section 608 testing, and career skills through classroom and hands-on training. Every student finishes with an EPA Section 608 certification and an HVAC apprenticeship license.

  • Uniforms & Materials Included
  • EPA 608 and Apprenticeship License Included
  • Structured 10-Week Curriculum
  • Field-Ready, Not Just Book-Ready
Explore the Universal HVAC Technician Course

Your Week-By-Week HVAC Training Breakdown

Build a Strong Foundation

01of 10
Week 1

Build a Strong Foundation

Orientation, Safety & Electrical Fundamentals

Students begin with an introduction to the HVAC industry while learning the safety practices and electrical concepts used every day in the field.

Topics Include 11
  • Student orientation
  • OSHA safety practices
  • Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
  • Lockout/Tagout procedures
  • Electrical safety
  • AC vs. DC power
  • Voltage, current, resistance
  • Ohm’s Law
  • Basic electrical circuits
  • HVAC tools and equipment
  • Thermostat basics and wiring introduction

What You’ll Gain

By the end of this 10-week program, students will have:

  • Hands-on HVAC installation and repair experience
  • Knowledge of residential and light commercial HVAC systems
  • Electrical troubleshooting skills
  • Refrigerant handling knowledge
  • EPA Section 608 certification and HVAC apprenticeship license
  • Customer service and communication skills
  • Business and entrepreneurship fundamentals
  • Career preparation for entry-level HVAC opportunities

Your Tuition Covers It

What’s Included With the Course

Books, Uniforms & Materials, On Us

No separate textbook bill. No scrambling to find a uniform before day one. Your tuition covers your course materials and your uniform, so you show up ready to train, not ready to shop.

  • Course Materials & Handbook
  • Uniform
  • On-Site EPA 608 Testing
  • Job Placement Assistance

Where Can This Diploma Take You?

Graduates can use their training as a foundation when pursuing entry-level HVAC and building-maintenance opportunities. Career paths vary by employer, experience, credentials, and state licensing requirements.

What You’ll Earn Upon Successful Completion

Upon successful completion of the SU’COY Community Learning Center HVAC Technician Training Program, students may earn:

HVAC Technician Diploma

Students who successfully complete all course requirements receive a SU’COY Community Learning Center HVAC Technician Diploma, recognizing completion of the 10-week training program.

EPA Section 608 Certification

Every student receives the EPA Section 608 Technician Certification.

  • Type I – Small Appliances
  • Type II – High-Pressure Appliances
  • Type III – Low-Pressure Appliances
  • Universal Certification (if all sections are passed)
This nationally recognized credential is required for technicians who handle refrigerants in the HVAC industry.

HVAC Apprenticeship License

Every student also receives an HVAC apprenticeship license. It lets you start work under a licensed HVACR contractor and begin logging hours toward a journeyman license.

Hands-On Technical Skills

Graduates leave with practical experience in:

  • HVAC installation
  • Electrical troubleshooting
  • Heating and cooling systems
  • Refrigerant recovery and charging
  • Line set installation and brazing
  • Preventive maintenance
  • Diagnostic testing
  • Indoor Air Quality (IAQ) systems

Professional & Career Skills

Students develop professional skills including:

  • Customer service
  • Professional communication
  • Service documentation
  • Safety compliance
  • Jobsite professionalism
  • Teamwork and problem-solving

Entrepreneurship Training

Students interested in future business ownership are introduced to topics including:

  • Starting an HVAC business
  • Contractor licensing
  • Estimating and bidding
  • Marketing
  • Business taxes
  • Insurance requirements
  • Record keeping

Career Opportunities

Graduates may use their training when pursuing entry-level opportunities such as:

  • HVAC Installation Technician
  • HVAC Service Technician
  • HVAC Maintenance Technician
  • Refrigeration Technician
  • Preventive Maintenance Technician
  • Building Maintenance Technician
  • Facilities Maintenance Technician
  • HVAC Helper/Apprentice
  • Indoor Air Quality (IAQ) Technician
  • Duct Cleaning Technician
  • Field Service Technician

Continuing Education Opportunities

Every graduate already holds an HVAC apprenticeship license. From there, you can work toward these next licenses.

  • Journeyman HVAC Licensing (after required work experience)
  • Master HVAC Licensing (after meeting state requirements)
  • NATE (North American Technician Excellence) Certification
  • OSHA 10/30 Certifications
  • Indoor Air Quality (IAQ) Certifications
  • Commercial Refrigeration Certifications

Curriculum FAQs

Do I need any HVAC experience before enrolling?

No experience required. Week 1 starts with the fundamentals, safety, and electrical basics, so every student starts from the same foundation.

Do students get the EPA Section 608 certification?

Yes. Week 7 covers EPA Section 608 in depth, testing happens on site, and every student receives the certification. You also leave with an HVAC apprenticeship license.

Are books and uniforms really included in tuition?

Yes. Your course materials, student handbook, and uniform are included; no extra costs to track down before class starts.

How much of the program is hands-on vs. classroom?

The program combines classroom instruction with practical HVAC exercises. Students work with tools, components, controls, electrical systems, refrigerant procedures, and training equipment throughout the course.

Does the curriculum cover business skills, not just technical skills?

Yes, Week 9 covers licensing, estimating, marketing, and insurance for students who want to eventually run their own HVAC business.

What happens after Week 10?

Students who successfully complete the program receive their Su’Coy CLC HVAC Technician Diploma, an EPA Section 608 certification, and an HVAC apprenticeship license. Su’Coy CLC also provides career guidance and job-placement assistance to help graduates explore their next steps in the HVAC industry.

Have another question? Visit our HVAC training FAQs or contact Su’Coy CLC.

Ready to choose a session?

Check the current class schedule for upcoming morning and evening course dates.

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