HVAC Contractors – JADE Learning

NEC Article 230, Services

Let’s take a closer look at Article 230 and the NEC 2020 Code changes, which covers service conductors and equipment for control and protection of services.

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2020 NEC | Article 590, Temporary Installations

Because temporary electrical installations present a special set of hazards, they have their own Article in the NEC code. Read more to learn about how to safely reinstall previously used services, parts, or components in a temporary installation.

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Recruiting Water and Wastewater Operators: Tips for Future Employees

This article discusses why wastewater is a good career choice, what skills and knowledge an operator needs, and how to find your first job in the water/wastewater field. 

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Developing Troubleshooting Skills for HVAC Technicians

Troubleshooting of HVACR systems and equipment can often become a time-consuming, frustrating process. Here are some fundamental concepts that can help anyone become a more proficient troubleshooter.

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The Rebirth of Analog Video Surveillance

We’re currently experiencing a resurgence of analog surveillance systems. Here’s where analog systems can work better than internet protocol (IP) ones!

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Duct Material Comparison for Residential Installations

When homeowners receive quotes from HVAC contractors, they typically are given two duct replacement options, sheet metal or fiberglass duct board. There is a third option, phenolic duct, that is made of plastic foam with a foil liner on the inside and exterior. It hasn’t been on the market long enough to weigh in on its merits and shortcomings and will not be included in this comparison. Homeowners usually go for the product their HVAC contractor recommends; however, all systems have their strengths and weaknesses. Here are the advantages and disadvantages of two of these materials when installed in the typical residence.

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The Air Conditioning System of the Future

Back in the rural south, around 1940, power companies would mail flyers to their customers at the beginning of summer. These flyers would give tips on how to stay cool during the hottest days ahead. Some of the tips were; grow ample shade around your residence, stay inside during the hottest part of the day, use open windows for increased air circulation, and keep wet towels available to cool your forehead and neck. Homes, in those days, were designed to facilitate air movement. Large porches and arched ceilings in hallways enhanced air currents that moved freely through the structure. These conditions were the norm for homeowners before the availability of affordable air conditioning.

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NEC Article 230, Services

Most Recent

2020 NEC | Article 590, Temporary Installations

Recruiting Water and Wastewater Operators: Tips for Future Employees

Developing Troubleshooting Skills for HVAC Technicians

The Rebirth of Analog Video Surveillance

Recently in

Duct Material Comparison for Residential Installations

The Air Conditioning System of the Future

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