Because preventing problems
is always cheaper…
Refrigerant Management Training
All training should not be created equal. A food retail facility manager approaches refrigerant management differently than a service technician, and the required knowledge to perform those jobs is different. Our training program encompasses all aspects of refrigerant management, including compliance. Our trainings cover what you need to know – no more, no less. We use examples relevant to your everyday experiences and needs, because we understand the differing needs of every role in the industry and what your struggles are. See our upcoming online trainings below, or contact us about in-person group trainings or customized trainings specifically for you.
Specialty Training – Leak Repair Extensions and Retrofit/Retirement Plans
January 16, 2025
11:00 AM – 11:45 AM MT (0.75 hrs)
Learn the ins-and-outs of one of the most complicated parts of the EPA Leak Repair Regulations. This training covers how to request an EPA leak repair extension, the deadlines associated with those extensions, and developing and carrying out a retrofit plan or retirement plan. We will also cover the record-keeping requirements for each of these options.
Compliance with California Refrigerant Regulations
January 22, 2025
11:00 AM – 1:00 PM MT (2 hrs)
This training provides a comprehensive look at California’s refrigerant regulations, including the annual reporting requirements to California’s Air Resources Board and the SCAQMD, CARB’s bulk refrigerant ban, and the requirement to reduce companies’ greenhouse gas emissions by certain dates. The training also explains important watchouts to help avoid common mistakes.
Specialty Training – The Chronically Leaking Appliance Rule
January 30, 2025
11:00 AM – 11:30 AM MT (0.5 hrs)
This training covers the EPA Chronically Leaking Appliance Rule: what a chronically leaking appliance is, how to comply with the regulation, and most importantly how to avoid having to tattle on yourself to the EPA. It appears simple on paper, but it is more complicated that you think! This rule is the key to the EPA Enforcement Office’s list of bad actors, so it should also be a key element of any compliance program.