โ† All EPA 608 609 Flashcard Decks

Type II Flashcards

7 cards from real EPA 608 609 practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning โ€” missed cards come back until you master them.

Read the first 7 Type II flashcards as text
  1. Type II certification covers servicing of which type of appliances?

    Answer: High-pressure and very high-pressure appliances

    Type II certifies technicians to service or dispose of high-pressure and very high-pressure appliances.

  2. Which refrigerant is a common high-pressure refrigerant covered under Type II?

    Answer: R-22

    R-22 is a high-pressure refrigerant serviced by Type II certified technicians.

  3. Before opening a high-pressure appliance, refrigerant must be recovered to what level for a system with a functioning compressor (using recovery equipment manufactured after Nov 15, 1993)?

    Answer: 10 inches of mercury vacuum

    High-pressure appliances with a working compressor must be evacuated to 10 inches of mercury vacuum with post-1993 recovery equipment.

  4. What is the required evacuation level for a high-pressure appliance normally containing 200 pounds or more of refrigerant if the compressor is not operating?

    Answer: 15 inches Hg vacuum

    Large high-pressure appliances (200+ lbs) with a non-operating compressor must be evacuated to 15 inches of mercury vacuum.

  5. A self-contained recovery device for high-pressure refrigerant uses its own what to remove refrigerant?

    Answer: Its own compressor or pump

    Self-contained recovery equipment has its own means (compressor/pump) to draw refrigerant without relying on the appliance.

  6. Which leak detection method is most commonly used for high-pressure refrigerant systems?

    Answer: Electronic leak detector

    Electronic leak detectors are widely used and sensitive for finding leaks in high-pressure systems.

  7. Repeated opening and closing of an appliance's service valves while recovering refrigerant can cause what problem?

    Answer: Refrigerant loss and air contamination

    Improper valve handling can release refrigerant and allow air to enter the system.