DIVISION OF BUILDING SAFETY

DIVISION OF BUILDING SAFETY

IDAHO HEATING, VENTILATION AND AIR CONDITIONING BOARD MEETING

MAY 12, 2021

IDAHO HEATING, VENTILATION AND AIR CONDITIONING BOARD

Agenda Item No. 01__ Agenda and Minutes PRESENTER: Ted Sermon, Chairman ______________________________________________________________________________ OBJECTIVE: Approve the Idaho HVAC Board’s May 12, 2021 Agenda, February

24, 2021 (Special) and March 10, 2021 Board Meeting Minutes. ______________________________________________________________________________ ACTION: Consent ______________________________________________________________________________ BACKGROUND: ______________________________________________________________________________ PROCEDURAL HISTORY: ______________________________________________________________________________ ATTACHMENTS: Tentative Agenda and Draft Minutes ______________________________________________________________________________

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TENTATIVE AGENDA

NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING


Division of Building Safety

1090 East Watertower Street, Suite 150, Meridian 1250 Ironwood Drive, Suite 220, Coeur d’Alene

155 North Maple Street, Blackfoot

Teleconference – 877-820-7831--529619 dbs.idaho.gov – (208) 332-7137

Wednesday, May 12, 2021

9:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. (MDT) 8:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. (PDT)

This is a public meeting. Seating capacity is limited due to the social distancing protocols implemented during the COVID-19 Pandemic. The public is encouraged to attend telephonically with the information provided above.

9:30 a.m. CALL TO ORDER – Ted Sermon, Chairman

o Roll Call & Introductions o Open Forum

CONSENT AGENDA 1. Approval of the May 12, 2021 Agenda, February 24, 2021 (Special) and March

10, 2021 Board Meeting Minutes – Ted Sermon ACTION AGENDA

2. New HVAC Apprenticeship Program: Charter College – Shane Reeder, Director of Innovative Program Development – Charter College

3. New HVAC Apprenticeship Program: Porter House Inc. – Janal Reimold

JATC/Safety Training Coordinator Porter House Inc. INFORMATIONAL AGENDA

4. Out-of-State Modular Buildings Manufacturers and HVAC Licenses – Ted Sermon

5. Definition of Conditioned Space: IECC – Dave Freelove, Energy Circuit Rider

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6. Apprentice CEU Update – Michael Hyde, HVAC Program Manager

7. Program Manager Report – Michael Hyde

• Permit Activity Report • NOV Activity Report • Journeyman First Exam Attempts Report

8. Administrator Report – Ron Whitney

• Financial Report

12:30 p.m. ADJOURN All times, other than beginning, are approximate and scheduled according to Mountain Daylight Time (MDT), unless otherwise noted. Agenda items may shift depending on the Idaho Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning Board’s preference. 05/05/2021r

February 24, 2021 Special Idaho HVAC Board Draft Meeting Minutes Page 1 of 2

IDAHO HVAC BOARD SPECIAL TELECONFERENCE/

VIDEOCONFERENCE MEETING

Wednesday – February 24, 2021 – 10:00 a.m. (MST)

Division of Building Safety 1090 East Watertower Street, Suite 150, Meridian

1250 Ironwood Drive, Suite 220, Coeur d’Alene 155 North Maple Street, Blackfoot

*DRAFT MINUTES OF THE FEBRUARY 24, 2021 SPECIAL MEETING

NOTE: The following report is not a verbatim transcript of the discussions at the meeting; however, is intended to record the significant

features of those discussions.

Chairman Ted Sermon called the special meeting to order at 10:08 a.m. (MST)

Board Members Present: DBS Staff Members Present: Ted Sermon, Chairman-Teleconference Ron Whitney, Administrator Randy Hart Patrick Grace, Deputy Administrator Judy Van Cleave Spencer Holm, Deputy Attorney General-Teleconference Mike LaPray-Teleconference Larry Jeffres, Regional Manager, Region 1 Mark Ferm-Teleconference Adam Bowcutt, Regional Manager, Region 3 Garret Christoffersen-Teleconference Mike Paschall, Regional Supervisor, Region 1 Michael Hyde, HVAC Program Manager Renee Bryant, Administrative Assistant 2

♦ Authorize Notice of Adoption of Temporary Rule Regarding IDAPA 24.39.70 At the adjournment of each legislative session, all fee rules must be approved via concurrent resolution by both the House and Senate Floors. In the past, fee rules have not been reauthorized. Therefore, in preparation of this possibly happening again, the Governor’s office has asked all boards with rulemaking authority to promulgate them on a temporary basis. The rules would then be in place until the legislature meets in 2022. The substance of the rules have not changed since being submitted to the 2021 legislature and would become effective upon sine die. MOTION: Randy Hart made a motion that pursuant to Section 67-5226, Idaho Code, the Governor has found that temporary adoption of this rule is appropriate to protect the public health, safety, and welfare of the citizens of Idaho and confer a benefit on its citizens. These rules implement the duly enacted laws of the state of Idaho, provide citizens with the detailed rules and standards for complying with those laws, and assist in the orderly execution and enforcement of those laws. The expiration of these rules without due consideration and processes would undermine the public health, safety and welfare of the citizens of Idaho and deprive them of the benefit intended by these rules. The Governor has also found that the fees or charges being imposed or increased are justified and necessary to avoid immediate danger to the agency/board/commission’s budget, to the state budget, to necessary state functions and services, and to avoid immediate danger of a potential violation of Idaho’s constitutional requirement that it balance its budget. Therefore, we are adopting IDAPA 24.39.70 to be effective upon sine die of

February 24, 2021 Special Idaho HVAC Board Draft Meeting Minutes Page 2 of 2

the 2021 session of the Idaho Legislature. The approval is conditional and will only become effective if the rules are not otherwise approved or rejected by the Legislature and/or not extended pursuant to the Idaho Administrative Procedure Act, including sections 67-5291 and 67-5292, Idaho Code. Judy Van Cleave seconded. All in favor, motion carried.

♦ Board Funds

Board Member Judy Van Cleave requested additional information on the Board’s funds be provided; specifically, as it pertains to the Division merging with DOPL. Administrator Ron Whitney offered for the Division’s Financial Officer Fred Sisneros to discuss this topic after the meeting.

♦ Legislative Update Unable to get a sponsor, the Division pulled the statutory proposal from this legislative session as it was relates to the Board extending from one to two years the time in which individuals could take the exam if their license lapse. It also provided for an inactive category of licensure for contractors and removed a whole section of fees from statute as they already exist in the rules.

♦ Adjournment MOTION: Judy Van Cleave made a motion to adjourn the meeting. Randy Hart seconded. The meeting adjourned at 10:20 a.m. (MST). TED SERMON, CHAIRMAN RON WHITNEY, ADMINISTRATOR IDAHO HVAC BOARD DIVISION OF BUILDING SAFETY DATE DATE *These DRAFT minutes are subject to possible correction and final approval by the Idaho HVAC Board. 03/09/2021rb

March 10, 2021 Idaho HVAC Board Draft Meeting Minutes Page 1 of 4


Wednesday – March 10, 2021 – 9:30 a.m. (MST)

Division of Building Safety

1090 East Watertower Street, Suite 150, Meridian 1250 Ironwood Drive, Suite 220, Coeur d’Alene

155 North Maple Street, Blackfoot

DRAFT MINUTES OF THE MARCH 10, 2021 IDAHO HVAC BOARD MEETING

NOTE: The following report is not a verbatim transcript of the discussions at the meeting; however, is intended to record the significant features of those discussions.

Chairman Ted Sermon called the meeting to order at 9:30 a.m. (MST)

Board Members Present: DBS Staff Members Present: Ted Sermon, Chairman Ron Whitney, Administrator Bill Carter, Vice-Chairman Spencer Holm, Deputy Attorney General-Telecon. Judy Van Cleave Michael Hyde, HVAC Program Manager Mike LaPray Mike Paschall, Regional Supervisor, Region 1 Mark Ferm Josh Nyman, Regional Supervisor, Region 3 Garret Christoffersen Renee Bryant, Administrative Assistant 2

♦ Open Forum There were no new issues to discuss under open forum.

♦ Approval of the March 10, 2021 Agenda and January 13, 2021 Meeting Minutes MOTION: Bill Carter made a motion to approve the agenda as presented and minutes as written. Judy Van Cleave seconded. All in favor, motion carried.

♦ New HVAC Apprenticeship Program: Charter College

Charter College has requested the Board and Career-Technical Education (CTE) approve its HVAC apprenticeship training program. Included in the packet was a detailed program outline, course descriptions, and a cross-walk between their curriculum/courses and Idaho Performance Standards. Having reviewed the program, HVAC Program Manager Michael Hyde and CTE Program Quality Manager Chet Andes came up with the following subjects the College needs to address: 1) Sheetmetal construction and installation, 2) Geothermal systems and design, and 3) Idaho statutes and rules. Chairman Sermon requested, and Representatives from Charter College agreed to, include in their requirements that students be registered as an HVAC apprentice with the state of Idaho and seek employment with a licensed Idaho HVAC contractor. Liking the concept, Vice-Chairman Bill Carter stated the following areas need more refinement: 1) Add/alter topics; i.e., code classes, 2) Define location, 3) Qualified lab space, and 4) Lab experience counting towards overall time. The HVAC Program Manager and Mr. Andes will work with the College to address the items of concern; presenting the resolutions to the May 2021 board meeting.


ACTION: DBS and CTE will contact Charter College to address all concerns mentioned above. ACTION: The topic New HVAC Apprenticeship Program: Charter College will be added to the agenda as an action item for the May 12, 2021 board meeting.

♦ Election of Officers Idaho Code § 54-5004 (4) “Idaho heating, ventilation and air conditioning board” states in part, “… At the board's first meeting, and every two (2) years thereafter, the members shall elect one (1) of their number to be chairman and one (1) of their number to be vice-chairman.” MOTION: Judy Van Cleave made a motion to re-elect Ted Sermon as chairman and Bill Carter as vice-chairman. Garret Christoffersen seconded. All in favor, motion carried.

♦ Out-of-State Modular Buildings Manufacturers and HVAC Licenses

Markus Alley, Northwest Building Systems and Factory Built Structures Advisory Board Chairman, stated the issue he has is the state of Idaho requires Idaho manufacturing plants to use licensed tradesmen for the installation of electrical, HVAC and plumbing. However, there are other states shipping units into Idaho that do not have modular programs, nor are required to use licensed individuals when constructing their modular buildings. Although Idaho cannot regulate what is brought into the state, the Division does perform plan reviews for those states, and the units are inspected by a certified third-party inspector prior to entry into Idaho. Chairman Sermon asked DBS to create a meeting with the chairmen of the seven boards to discuss this issue. ACTION: The Division will generate a meeting with the seven board chairmen and staff on the topic Out-of-State Modular Buildings Manufacturers and HVAC Licenses.

♦ High School and Trades It was suggested board members, DBS staff, and others in the trades (HVAC, electrical and plumbing) go to high schools in their respective areas and discuss the advantages of working in the trades, as well as getting a degree. Upon further discussion, the HVAC Program Manager agreed to gather a list of high schools; contacting them to obtain permission to come and talk to the students. It was also suggested to participate at future job fairs at the schools. ACTION: The HVAC Program Manager will contact high schools throughout the state of Idaho and request assembling students to discuss the benefits of the HVAC, electrical and plumbing trades.

♦ Definition of Conditioned Space: IECC

At the February 2021 Idaho Building Code Board (IBCB) meeting, an issue was brought up with regard to adding supplemental heat to a garage and would the space become a conditioned space in which it would have to be insulated to the building envelope. Currently, no amendments exist; therefore, a heating unit installed in a garage is considered conditioned space by the energy code. Idaho Energy Code Circuit Rider Dave Freelove presented a proposal to amend the energy code by adding exceptions to R402.1 (new construction) and R503.2 (existing structures) for attached or detached garages. It was suggested redefining the definition of “conditioned space” in the energy code; however, the IBCB did not see the need as it is not truly conditioning to 75 degrees but rather supplemental heat.


Unable to attend today’s meeting, HVAC Program Manager Hyde will ask Mr. Freelove to attend the May 2021 HVAC Board meeting with calculations. Board Members Mark Ferm and Judy Van Cleave offered to attend the April 13, 2021 Idaho Building Code Board meeting. ACTION: For the May 2021 HVAC Board meeting, the HVAC Program Manager will invite Idaho Energy Circuit Rider Freelove to come and discuss his proposals and calculations. ACTION: Board Members Ferm and Van Cleave will attend the April 2021 meeting of the Idaho Building Code Board. ACTION: The topic Definition of Conditioned Space: IECC will be placed on the May 2021 agenda as an informational item.

♦ Apprentice CEU Update Currently, ten Continuing Education Unit (CEU) providers and their courses have been approved, eight of which are online. CE Broker has offered to contact, free of charge, national CEU providers to see if they have any HVAC courses they would like to submit for approval. CEU requirements become effective July 1, 2021. Any apprentice whose registration expires July 31, 2021 and does not have proof of completion of school or enrollment will have to submit eight hours of continuing education. Determining the commencement date does not provide enough notice to apprentices, the Chairman pushed the date back to December 31, 2021. HVAC Program Manager Hyde will reach out to the schools and gather enrollment rosters; comparing them to the apprentices registered with DBS. ACTION: The HVAC Program Manager will request enrollment rosters from the schools.

♦ Program Manager Report 2018 Significant Code Update Training – In the upcoming months, staff will travel throughout the state of Idaho to present a four-hour course on 2018 code update changes. Emails and flyers have been sent to all HVAC contractors. No fees or sign-ups required, and local inspectors are invited. It will be preferred provider approved through International Code Council for any inspectors with mechanical certifications. The HVAC Program Manager is working to have the training approved for apprentices as part of the requirements of CEUs. Permit Activity Report – A graph of permit activity in the state’s jurisdiction was provided in the packet. The number of permits issued in February of the following years were: 2019–484, 2020-525, and 2021–682. The total permit activity for year 2020 versus 2019, was up ten percent despite Covid. For the first two months of 2021, permit activity was up 17 percent over 2020, and up 27 percent from two years ago. NOV Activity Report – From October 10, 2020 through March 2, 2021, there were 384 cases issued, and from the January 2021 board meeting to today, 114 violations. Most were warnings for failure to permit, pay fee or request inspection. Board Member Garret Christoffersen questioned the status of one company in north Idaho with 32 violations and 21 warnings. In February 2021, the Division issued a Notice of Violation for gross violation and a maximum fine of $1,000 to the company.


Journeyman First Exam Attempts Report – Two reports were provided in the packet. The 2012 code cycle for 2021 by school and 2018 code cycle for 2021 by school. In February 2021, six individuals took the 2012 exam with two passing, and four apprentices took the 2018 exam, three of which passed. Currently, there is no time frame or limitation to test.

♦ Administrator Report Division of Occupational and Professional Licenses (DOPL) Legislation – Senate bills 1024, 1026, and 1056, relative to the new DOPL, have made it through the Senate. They will now go to the House Business Committee and then to the House floor for approval. All three pieces of legislation have had very little resistance. Luma Project – This new system will be utilized by all state agencies for statewide unification in budget planning, financial management, procurement, payroll and human capital management. When asked, monies will go into a general fund; however, there will be no co-mingling of funds as each board will continue to have its own fund. DOPL – With the merging of the Division into DOPL, board members had the following concerns: 1) Revenue, 2) Personnel and the “for now” definition, 3) Cost savings versus cost of changes, and 4) Goal of DOPL and measurements to achieve it. Wanting to meet each DBS employee, Zoom meetings have been scheduled with DOPL Administrator Russ Barron. HVAC Program Manager offered to address any questions the Board might have at his meeting with Administrator Barron on March 19, 2021. After consideration, it was decided to go through the chain of command and have Administrator Ron Whitney meet with DOPL Section Chief MiChell Bird to ask questions from the Board. ACTION: Administrator Whitney will address the Board’s questions with DOPL Section Chief Bird.

♦ Financial Report Administrator Ron Whitney reviewed the Board’s projected revenue for year end, projected year end expenditures, and projected year end available cash, which is the Board’s reserve account.

♦ Adjournment

MOTION: Mark Ferm made a motion to adjourn the meeting. Bill Carter seconded. The meeting adjourned at 12:19 p.m. (MST). TED SERMON, CHAIRMAN RON WHITNEY, ADMINISTRATOR HEATING, VENTILATION AND DIVISION OF BUILDING SAFETY AIR CONDITIONING BOARD DATE DATE These DRAFT minutes are subject to possible correction and final approval by the Idaho HVAC Board. 04/08/2021rb


Agenda Item No. 02__New HVAC Apprenticeship Program – Charter College PRESENTER: Shane Reeder, Director of Innovative Program Development – Charter

College ______________________________________________________________________________ OBJECTIVE: Presentation of Charter College’s HVAC Apprenticeship program. ______________________________________________________________________________ ACTION: Approve or deny Charter College’s HVAC Apprenticeship program

request for approval. ______________________________________________________________________________ BACKGROUND: Charter College would like to follow up their request for approval of their

HVAC Apprenticeship program addressing the following items that were discussed at the previous Board Meeting: How will Charter College address or include IDAPA 24.39.70 within their curriculum, sheet metal construction and geothermal systems? How will CTE assessments be delivered for apprentice years 1, 2 & 3 within their 10-month program? How will Charter College ensure apprentices are properly registered with the State of Idaho and employed by a license Idaho HVAC contractor in accordance with Title 54 Chapter 50 & IDAPA 24.39.70?

______________________________________________________________________________ ATTACHMENTS: Curriculum Overview, “Cross-walk” ______________________________________________________________________________

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CertificateHeating, Ventilation, Air-Conditioning, and Refrigeration technicians — known as HVAC technicians, installers or mechanics — install, maintain, and repair temperature control equipment. HVAC techs work with heating, air conditioning and refrigeration in commercial and residential settings.

The Charter College Heating, Ventilation, Air-Conditioning, and Refrigeration Certificate program provides technical and hands-on instruction in HVAC techniques, rules and regulations with a strong focus on industry safety practices. Courses for this program include, HVAC Science and Electrical; Refrigeration Pipe, Duct and Flue Systems; Commercial Refrigeration Systems; Energy Conservation, Heat Recovery, and Air Quality; Construction Drawings, Building Specifications, and Design Considerations; and Introduction to DDC, PLC, and Pneumatic Control Logic. Graduates are prepared to seek entry-level employment in the industry.

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HEATING, VENTILATION, AIR CONDITIONING, AND REFRIGERATIONThe Certificate in Heating, Ventilation, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration program prepares students to seek entry-level employment in the industry. The program provides training in the installation, maintenance and repair of HVAC systems with a strong focus on industry safety practices. Standard rules and regulations will also be explored. In addition to attendance in all courses, students will be required to complete out-of class assignments. These assignments include but are not limited to reading, exercises and problem solving, projects, research, papers, and presentations. A student can anticipate out-of-class activities that equal about two (2) hours for every one (1) hour of lecture. Upon successful completion of the program (see Graduation Requirements section of the catalog), students could seek or obtain entry-level employment in a heating, ventilation, air conditioning and refrigeration related field.

Program Outcomes

Upon successful completion of this program, graduates should be able to:1. Identify the importance of professionalism, communication, and

collaboration skills in a professional setting.2. Demonstrate basic industry safety practices, including working

with electricity, refrigeration, and other HVAC systems.3. Demonstrate the knowledge, skills, and abilities necessary to

complete basic HVAC practices needed for heating, ventilation, airconditioning, and refrigeration systems maintenance and repair.

4. Identify and use EPA guidelines, Clean Air Act rules and regulations, manufacturer recommendations, and good trade practices.

5. Be prepared for the EPA refrigerant handling test and certificationin order to service and maintain residential and light commercialHVAC and refrigeration systems using standard industry practices.

Rev. 12/10/18

SAMPLE SCHEDULEMonday-Friday

Day Schedule: 9:00 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Evening Schedule: 6:00 p.m. - 10:30 p.m.

Program length: 40 weeks

Delivery Method: Blended

Heating, Ventilation, Air Conditioning, and Refrigeration Disclosures Alaska, California, and Washington

In order for students to become employed and practice in the HVAC field, students may be required to:

• Give and understand written and verbaldirections or warnings.

• Reach in any direction.• Stand for extended periods of time, bend,

stoop, crawl, and reach overhead.• Manually operate equipment.• Maintain equilibrium when ascending or

descending ladders or irregular shapedsurfaces.

• Raise and lower bulky or heavy objects (50lbs.)

• Have a valid driver’s license, pass a drugtest and/or background check; otherwise,employment opportunities may be limited.

Although certification is not required to work in an entry-level HVAC related position, employers who work with refrigerants will require graduates to complete the Environmental Protection Agency’s (EPA) refrigerant handling test and certification in order to service and maintain residential and light commercial HVAC and refrigeration systems. Upon successful completion of the program, graduates will be prepared to complete the test.

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HEATING, VENTILATION, AIR CONDITIONING, AND REFRIGERATION

HV1420 Intro to DDC, PLC, and Pneumatic Control Logic 55 4.5HV1510 Construction Drawings, Building Specifications, and Design Considerations 55 4.5HV1610 Gas and Oil Heating Systems 55 4.5HV1620 Boiler, Chiller, and Cooling Tower Systems 55 4.5HV1630 Residential and Commercial AC and Heat Pumps 55 4.5HV1710 Energy Conservation, Heat Recovery, and Air Quality 55 4.5SS1001 Student Success Strategies1 45 4.5

SS1110 Technology Fundamentals1 50 4.5

SS1210 Professional Success Strategies2 45 4.5Grand Total 835 72.0

1This course is taught on-ground, blended, or online.2This course is taught online.

COURSE CODE COURSE TITLE CONTACT

HOURS

QUARTER CREDIT HOURS

HV1110 Basic HVAC Science and Electrical 45 4.5HV1210 Basic Refrigeration and Air Properties 45 4.5HV1220 Refrigeration Pipe, Duct, and Flue Systems 55 4.5HV1230 Refrigerants and Oils 55 4.5HV1240 Mid Temperature and Low Temperature Commercial Refrigeration Systems 55 4.5HV1310 Maintenance and Start-up Skills 55 4.5HV1410 Residential and Commercial Controls 55 4.5

Heating, Ventilation, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration, Certificate – Course Descriptions HV1110 Basic HVAC Science and Electrical 4.5 Quarter Credit Hours Prerequisite: None This course introduces the basic principles and theories of electricity and HVAC, and emphasizes safety concepts and practices. Appropriate mathematics will be introduced and practiced through study and use of Ohm’s Law and its application to electrical circuits; and gas laws and their application to the HVAC industry. HV1210 Basic Refrigeration and Air Properties 4.5 Quarter Credit Hours Prerequisite: None This course introduces some refrigeration concepts including safety issues, practices and applicable EPA laws, system components, and the mathematics necessary for AC and heat pump operations. Basic air properties and applicable physics as well as appropriate hand and power tools are presented. HV1220 Refrigeration Pipe, Duct and Flue Systems 4.5 Quarter Credit Hours Prerequisite: HV1110 Basic HVAC Science and Electrical; HV1210 Basic Refrigeration and Air Properties This course introduces the student to refrigeration pipe technology, duct and flue systems. Safety procedures and practices will be emphasized, and those of oxy and acetylene equipment focused upon. Materials covered include soft and hard drawn copper, PVC and black iron pipe. Procedures for how to size, handle, cut, bend, thread, and fit different pipe materials are presented. The student will learn to identify different duct systems used in the HVAC industry and the various materials used in the construction of residential and commercial duct systems. Identification of flue systems used for combustion heating systems is covered. The need for Make-air in systems is presented as are the different materials used based on application. HV1230 Refrigerants and Oils 4.5 Quarter Credit Hours Prerequisites: HV1110 Basic HVAC Science and Electrical and HV1210 Basic Refrigeration and Air Properties This course introduces the student to the basics of refrigeration chemicals and types as described by the Environmental Protection Agency. This class will overview correct refrigerant and refrigerant oil handling procedures and prepare the student for the US EPA refrigerant handling test and certification. The student will be introduced to the specific high pressure safety concerns and systems that operate with R410A refrigerants. HV1240 Mid Temperature and Low Temperature Commercial Refrigeration Systems

4.5 Quarter Credit Hours Prerequisite: HV1110 Basic HVAC Science and Electrical; HV1210 Basic Refrigeration and Air Properties This course introduces the student to the basics of refrigeration systems used for product cooling and making ice. The entire course will be detailed in mid and low temp refrigeration cycles. Four components of compressor, evaporator, condenser, and metering devices will be discussed within the context of the product cooling segment of the refrigeration industry. Safety precautions and procedures will be emphasized. System maintenance and troubleshooting procedures will provide focus. HV1310 Maintenance and Start up Skills 4.5 Quarter Credit Hours Prerequisite: HV1110 Basic HVAC Science and Electrical; HV1210 Basic Refrigeration and Air Properties This course introduces the student to the basics of residential, commercial HVAC maintenance and start up skill sets. This course is centered on the basic skills needed for entry into the HVAC construction trade. Emphasis is on evacuation, charging, cleaning and troubleshooting using industry key performance indicators such as superheat, sub cooling, condenser split, delta t and temperature difference, humidity, and amp draw to determine system performance. HV1410 Residential and Commercial Controls 4.5 Quarter Credit Hours Prerequisite: HV1110 Basic HVAC Science and Electrical; HV1210 Basic Refrigeration and Air Properties This course introduces the student to the basics of residential, commercial HVAC safety controls and operational controls and components. In addition there will be a fan and compressor motor segment focusing on how motors operate and start controls for fans and compressors. The student will learn basic ladder diagram development. HV1420 Introduction to DDC, PLC, and Pneumatic Control Logic 4.5 Quarter Credit Hours Prerequisite: HV1110 Basic HVAC Science and Electrical; HV1210 Basic Refrigeration and Air Properties This course introduces the student to the basics of Direct Digital Control (DDC), Pneumatic Logic Controllers (PLC) and Pneumatic Control Logic. The student will learn terminology, applications, control loops, input and output

schedules and comparison to set point controls. This course will give the HVAC student needed knowledge to interface with the controls industry in the field.

HV1510 Construction Drawings, Building Specifications, and Design Considerations 4.5 Quarter Credit Hours

Prerequisite: HV1110 Basic HVAC Science and Electrical; HV1210 Basic Refrigeration and Air Properties This course introduces the student to the construction process. Building drawings and specifications for work will be presented and practiced. The authority chain of the construction project and design considerations when constructing an HVAC project will provide a focus.

HV1610 Gas and Oil Heating Systems 4.5 Quarter Credit Hours Prerequisite: HV1110 Basic HVAC Science and Electrical; HV1210 Basic Refrigeration and Air Properties This course introduces the student to the basics of Gas and Oil heating systems in residential and commercial applications. Fuels, circuits, combustion systems, thermostats, electronic modules and boards, and ignition approaches will be presented. New system technology will be discussed. Emphasis will be placed on safety concerns and procedures with both gas and oil heating systems, particularly their fuels. Troubleshooting problems associated with both systems will be presented, discussed, and demonstrated.

HV1620 Boiler, Chiller, and Cooling Tower Systems 4.5 Quarter Credit Hours Prerequisite: HV1110 Basic HVAC Science and Electrical; HV1210 Basic Refrigeration and Air Properties This course introduces the student to the basics of low pressure and high pressure boiler systems, and low pressure, high pressure, absorption, and cooling towers in chilled water systems. The course will cover application in residential, commercial and industrial systems. Troubleshooting problems associated with the same systems as well as specific safety issues and procedures will be emphasized.

HV1630 Residential and Commercial AC and Heat Pumps 4.5 Quarter Credit Hours Prerequisite: HV1110 Basic HVAC Science and Electrical; HV1210 Basic Refrigeration and Air Properties This course introduces the student to the basics of Air Conditioning and Heat Pump systems. The entire course will be detailed in high temp refrigeration cycles. Compressors, Evaporators, Condensers, and metering devices will be presented as the four major components within AC and Heat Pump Systems. Troubleshooting, maintenance, and service provide a foundation for the course.

HV1710 Energy Conservation, Heat Recovery, and Air Quality 4.5 Quarter Credit Hours Prerequisite: HV1110 Basic HVAC Science and Electrical; HV1210 Basic Refrigeration and Air Properties This course introduces the student to the basics of Energy Conservation practice and equipment, Indoor Air Quality practice, testing, and equipment as well as the effects of humidity on human comfort and methods of control are investigated. Heating Recover Ventilators and Energy Recovery Ventilators will be presented. Service and corrective action measures will provide a focus.

SS1001 Student Success Strategies 4.5 Quarter Credit Hours Prerequisite: None This course presents critical thinking strategies necessary for personal and academic success. Discussions will include ethical reasoning, assumptions, and errors in reasoning. Additionally, students will be introduced to critical thinking in research, mindful problem-solving and decision-making, and personal identification of learning style.

SS1110 Technology Fundamentals 4.5 Quarter Credit Hours Prerequisite: None This course introduces students to personal computer systems using Microsoft Windows and its applications, such as desktop features, search capabilities, and file management. The course also introduces students to creating, editing and formatting documents and spreadsheets, word processing, spreadsheet, and presentation software.

SS1210 Professional Success Strategies 4.5 Quarter Credit Hours Prerequisite: None This course is designed to prepare students for career success through a focus on professionalism. The course will emphasize the development of work and human resource skills and professional ethics. Students will learn how to portray professionalism in behavior, presentation, dress, and work ethic, and will also study the professional standards of their chosen industry.

CHARTER COLLEGE – ALIGNMENT WITH IDAHO HVAC YEARS 1-4 PROGRAM STANDARDS

IDAHO STANDARD STANDARD DESCRIPTION CHARTER COLLEGE CURRICULUM

COURSE ID & DESC. OBJECTIVE DESCRIPTION Performance Standard 1.1: Basic Math

1.1.1 Perform addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division calculations of whole numbers.

HV1110: Basic HVAC Science and Electrical HV1210: Refrigeration and Air Properties HV1510: Construction Drawings, Building Specifications, and Design Considerations]

• Describe the basics of electrical circuits and solve mathematical problems involving voltage, current, and resistance, or Ohm’s Law, compare and contrast AC and DC, and describe and illustrate series and parallel circuits.

• Explain and apply the mathematics and operations necessary for AC and heat pump operations including condenser split; temperature differences, Delta T, and temperature rise; and SEER rating, EER, and HSPF.

• [No explicit objectives for HV1510, but it is taught in the curriculum]

1.1.2 Perform addition and subtraction calculations of common fractions.

HV1110: Basic HVAC Science and Electrical HV1210: Refrigeration and Air Properties [HV1510: Construction Drawings, Building Specifications, and Design Considerations]




1.1.3 Perform multiplication and division calculations of common fractions.





1.1.4 Perform addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division calculations of decimal fractions

HV1110: Basic HVAC Science and Electrical HV1210: Refrigeration and Air Properties


[HV1510: Construction Drawings, Building Specifications, and Design Considerations]



1.1.5 Perform ratio and proportion calculations.





1.1.6 Perform percent, percentage, and discount calculations.





1.1.7 Perform angular, length, and converted temperature measure calculations.





1.1.8 Perform area calculations.

HV1110: Basic HVAC Science and Electrical HV1210: Refrigeration and Air Properties


[HV1510: Construction Drawings, Building Specifications, and Design Considerations]



1.1.9 Perform volume calculations.





1.1.10 Solve basic equations.





1.1.11 Demonstrate the use of order of operations.





Performance Standard 2.1: Workplace Safety

2.1.1 Describe potential excavation site hazards.

HV1510: Construction Drawings, Building Specifications, and Design Considerations

Describe safety responsibilities, policies, and procedures including hazard identification and seismic considerations.

2.1.2 Explain proper personal protective equipment (PPE) use.

HV1110: Basic HVAC Science and Electrical Explain HVAC Industry and Basic Electrical Safety.

2.1.3 Describe proper material handling, storage, use, and disposal.

HV1210: Refrigeration and Air Properties

Describe the safety issues and practices that air-conditioning and refrigeration technicians must know and employ including the EPA laws governing safe refrigerant handling and transport.

2.1.4 Describe ladder, stairway, and scaffold hazards and proper use.


2.1.5 Describe jobsite electrical hazards and proper lockout/tagout use.


2.1.6 Describe proper refrigerant and pressure vessel usage and storage. HV1230: Refrigerants and Oils

Provide an overview of high pressure R410A refrigerant safety, transport, and specific handling issues and successfully pass the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and Clean Air Act Refrigerant Handling Certification.

2.1.7 Identify safety data sheets (SDS) properties of chemicals specific to HVAC.


Describe the safety issues and practices that air-conditioning and refrigeration technicians must know and employ including the EPA laws governing safe refrigerant handling and transport.

2.1.8 Identify and describe environmental hazards (e.g. lead, silica, asbestos, carbon monoxide).

2.1.9 Identify the hazards associated with confined spaces.


2.1.10 Use appropriate fire extinguishers and other such safety devices.


2.1.11 Identify the importance safety procedures for brazing and soldering.

HV1220: Refrigeration Pipe, Duct, and Flue Systems

Describe, explain, and practice necessary and required shop and procedural safety and describe and demonstrate safety, set up and use of oxy and acetylene equipment.

Performance Standard 3.1: Power and Hand Tool Use

3.1.1 Describe proper hand tool use. Taught throughout the entire program

3.1.2 Describe proper power tool use. Taught throughout the entire program

3.1.3 Identify proper use of various types of torches.


Describe, explain, and practice necessary and required shop and procedural safety and describe and demonstrate safety, set up and use of oxy and acetylene equipment.

3.1.4 Identify proper use of piping and tubing fabrication tools.


Explain and demonstrate copper tube cutting, swaging, and flaring, proper preparation and technique for brazing copper, and proper measurement, off-setting, and bending of tubing, and hard copper pipe installation using proper techniques and fittings.

Describe and demonstrate steel pipe cutting, threading, and fitting.

Performance Standard 3.2: Tubing and Piping

3.2.1 Identify the purpose of the piping, tubing and fittings used in the heating, air- conditioning, and refrigeration industry.


Identify and explain the proper use of PVC, thin wall copper tube, galvanized, black iron, and Trac Pipe fittings, as well as fasteners, hangers, and Unistrut.

3.2.2 Identify appropriate brazing and soldering alloys and materials.



3.2.3

Explain the purposes and procedures for protecting piping materials and fabrication, such as valves, fittings, and products from heat.


[No explicit objectives for HV1220, but it is taught in the curriculum]

Performance Standard 4.1: Fuel Gas Piping and Venting

4.1.1 Identify HVAC IDAPA (define) rules and statutes. [We can add Idaho regs to the curriculum, if needed.]

4.1.2 Define key terms as applied to the IFGC. [We can add Idaho regs to the curriculum, if needed.]

4.1.3 Describe the building structural safety requirements for fuel gas equipment installation.

HV1610: Gas and Oil Heating Systems

Describe gas heating systems and oil heating systems and cite the safety issues with natural gas/propane and oil.

4.1.4 Determine proper fuel gas equipment combustion, ventilation, and dilution air requirements.



4.1.5 Identify the requirements for installation of fuel gas fired equipment in a masonry chimney.



4.1.6 Identify fuel gas equipment location, access, and service space requirements.



4.1.7 Describe proper appliance condensate disposal and clearance reduction methods.



4.1.8 Perform gas pipe sizing exercises.


Describe vent and flue technology and selection of combustion vents and flues, chimney material and construction, and the need for and sizing of Make-up air for combustion.

4.1.9 Identify proper gas pipe installation methods.



4.1.10 Describe proper gas pipe inspection, testing, and purging procedures.



4.1.11 Describe chimney and vent types and construction.



4.1.12 Determine chimney installation requirements.



4.1.13 Determine gas vent installation requirements.



4.1.14 Describe gas appliance category I, II, III, IV characteristics.



4.1.15 Identify proper gas vent connector installation requirements.



4.1.16 Describe category I venting principles.

HV1710: Energy Conservation, Heat Recovery, and Air Quality

Outline heat recovery and reclaim methods and equipment, including energy and heat recovery ventilators’ similarities and differences.

4.1.17 Perform single appliance category I vent sizing exercises.

4.1.18 Perform multiple appliance category I vent sizing exercises.

4.1.19 Determine capacity penalties for offsets in common vent and vent connectors.

4.1.20 Determine specific fuel gas appliance installation requirements.



4.1.21 Determine mechanical equipment location, access, and service space requirements.

4.1.22 Determine combustion air location and sizing requirements.



Performance Standard 5.1: Energy Sources

5.1.1 Explain natural, LP gas, and fuel oil combustion characteristics. HV1230: Refrigerants and Oils [No explicit objectives for HV1610, but it is taught in the

curriculum]

5.1.2 Describe the application of geothermal systems.

5.1.3 Describe the application of renewable energy systems.

5.1.4 Describe the application of electric production systems.

Performance Standard 6.1: Basic Systems Overview

6.1.1 Describe fossil-fuel and electrical furnace operations.


Describe, and when appropriate demonstrate knowledge of, important aspects and components of oil heating including fuel oil grades, field wire assembly, and new oil furnace technology.

6.1.2 Describe the typical configuration of residential split air conditioning systems.


Describe and explain the four major system components of AC and their function as well as the controls commonly found on air-conditioning systems.

6.1.3 List various types of commercial air conditioning systems and their application.



6.1.4 Describe the configuration of common duct systems.


Explain and describe duct system lay outs, materials used in residential, commercial, and industrial ducting systems, NS proper preparation and techniques for installation of ducting systems.

Performance Standard 7.1: Intro to Applied Science

7.1.1 Perform energy conversion calculations.

HV1110: Basic HVAC Science and Electrical

Describe the basics of electrical circuits and solve mathematical problems involving voltage, current, and resistance, or Ohm’s Law, compare and contrast AC and DC, and describe and illustrate series and parallel circuits.

7.1.2 Perform sensible, latent, and total heat calculations.


Explain and apply the mathematics and operations necessary for AC and heat pump operations including condenser split; temperature differences, Delta T, and temperature rise; and SEER rating, EER, and HSPF.

7.1.3 Differentiate between saturated, superheated, and subcooled refrigerant.

HV1310: Maintenance and Start Up Skills

Describe and demonstrate testing for Key Performance Indicators (KPIs) including their meanings, and provide detail for the concepts of superheat, sub cooling, amp draw, condenser split, and delta t and temperature difference.

7.1.4 Explain atmospheric, absolute, and gauge pressure relationship.

HV1630: Residential and Commercial AC and Heat Pump Systems

Explain concepts of heat including heat transfer, heat content, and sensible heat and latent heat, and demonstrate proper use of temperature and pressure measuring instruments.

7.1.5 Convert gauge pressure, absolute pressure, and vacuum.



7.1.6 Diagram a basic refrigeration cycle identifying pressure, temperature, and state of refrigerant.


Describe the basic concepts of refrigeration, identify proper piping configuration, describe the refrigeration cycle, and outline the mechanical refrigeration system and motor operating voltage ranges.

7.1.7 List the type and function of the four major refrigeration components.



7.1.8 Describe the methods of heat transfer.

HV1240: Mid-Temperature and Low-Temperature Commercial Refrigeration Systems

Define heat transfer, differentiate sensible and latent heat, and heat content; and describe proper use of temperature and pressure measuring instruments.

Performance Standard 8.1: Appliance Installation

8.1.1 Apply NEC standards to HVAC electrical circuit installations. [Code standards are taught by region and throughout the

program]

8.1.2 Interpret HVAC manufacturer electrical name plate data. [Code standards are taught by region and throughout the

program]

8.1.3 Apply appropriate code standards. [Code standards are taught by region and throughout the

program]

8.1.4 Describe gas, oil, and electrical appliance installation, start-up, and checkout procedures.

MULTIPLE [Broken down by type of unit. Spans multiple classes.]

8.1.5 Describe sheet metal, fiberglass, and flex duct installation procedures.


Describe heating and cooling system design and procedures, including evaluating and surveying buildings, and duct systems in warm and cold climates.

8.1.6 Describe split and packaged air conditioning system installation, start-up, and checkout procedures.


Describe the process of start-up and its importance, especially for project closeout and to prove system operation.

Performance Standard 9.1: Introduction to Construction Drawings and Specifications

9.1.1 Identify the application of architectural plans and specifications.


Describe and explain construction drawings and blueprints, and list the typical categories in a set of construction drawings.

9.1.2 Interpret mechanical, plumbing, and electrical drawing symbols.



9.1.3 Interpret specification documents and apply to plans.



9.1.4 Interpret shop drawings and apply to plans and specifications.



9.1.5 Describe a submittal and its derivation, routing, and makeup.


Describe a submittal, its deviation, routing, and makeup.

9.1.6 Develop cut lists for duct runs from shop drawings.



9.1.7 Interpret as-built modifications on HVAC mechanical plans.


Create an HVAC mechanical plan and a schedule of HVAC systems, and compare mechanical plans with actual installations.

9.1.8 Perform HVAC equipment and material takeoff.



Performance Standard 10.1: Basic Electricity

10.1.1 Describe basic electrical theory.


Describe basic terms, concepts, characteristics and theories of electricity.

10.1.2 Describe series, parallel, and combination circuit characteristics.



10.1.3 Calculate electrical circuit values.



10.1.4 Describe electrical meter functions. Taught throughout the entire program

10.1.5 Measure electrical circuit values.



10.1.6 Identify electrical symbols.



10.1.7 Draw basic HVAC electrical circuit diagrams.


Demonstrate understanding of beginning ladder development diagrams by building a two-speed fan AC/heat system.

10.1.8 Interpret basic residential HVAC schematic diagrams.

HV1410: Residential and Commercial Controls

Identify the basic layout of a schematic and pictorial control drawing, and work with schematic drawings including: Simple 2 speed fan operation, Simple AC cooling, Simple AC electric heat.

10.1.9 Interpret basic commercial HVAC schematic diagrams.



10.1.10 Explain AC circuit characteristics. HV1110: Basic HVAC Science and Electrical


10.1.11 Describe power distribution transformer systems.



10.1.12 Calculate HVAC branch circuit conductor, breaker, and disconnect sizes.

10.1.13 Describe basic motor theory.


Describe and explain motor types by starting methods, and describe basic fan motor operation and application, and induction and capacitance in AC motors

10.1.14 Describe the five single-phase motor types.



10.1.15 Identify single-phase motor diagrams.



10.1.16 Explain single-phase motor starting relay operation.



10.1.17 Calculate motor capacitor replacement values.

10.1.18 Explain three-phase motor operation.



10.1.19 Explain ECM motor operation.



10.1.20 Perform Ohm’s law calculations to series, parallel, and combination circuits.



Performance Standard 11.1: Indoor Air Quality

11.1.1 Describe indoor air quality (IAQ) factors as related to HVAC.


Explain how to achieve acceptable indoor air quality, how to control chemical and microbial contaminants, and how to test air samples, inspect for contaminants, interpret test results, and take corrective action.

11.1.2 Identify various indoor air quality pollutant and pollutant pathways.


Describe HVAC system air filters and treatment including electronic air cleaners, ultraviolet light air purification systems, absorption filters, ozone generators, and humidifiers and dehumidifiers and outline their uses.

11.1.3 Describe indoor air quality evaluation and measurement tools.


Explain how to achieve acceptable indoor air quality, how to control chemical and microbial contaminants, and how to test air samples, inspect for contaminants, interpret test results, and take corrective action.

11.1.4 Explain appropriate prevention, control, and resolution strategies for IAQ issues.


Describe HVAC system air filters and treatment including electronic air cleaners, ultraviolet light air purification systems, absorption filters, ozone generators, and humidifiers and dehumidifiers and outline their uses.

11.1.5 Recognize when to involve IAQ professionals as necessary.


Performance Standard 12.1: Residential Load Calculations

12.1.1 Identify the importance of heat load calculation in building design.


Explain the importance of load estimating, and explain winter heat losses and summer cooling loads.

12.1.2 Differentiate sensible, latent, and total heat gain/loss.



12.1.3 Determine U values and R values for various building construction components.

12.1.4 Calculate Btu gain/loss values using HTM and temperature difference factors.

12.1.5 Determine heating and cooling load temperature difference and daily range values.


Explain the importance of load estimating and explain winter heat losses and summer cooling loads.

12.1.6 Explain the relationship between house orientation and solar heat gain.

12.1.7 Perform building component area and volume calculations from construction drawings.



12.1.8 Perform winter/summer infiltration calculations using Manual J procedures.

12.1.9 Perform heat gain calculations using Manual J procedures.

12.1.10 Perform heat loss calculations using Manual J procedures.

12.1.11 Determine sensible, latent, and total heat for house block and room values.



Performance Standard 13.1: Basic Controls

13.1.1 Differentiate between operating and safety controls.


Describe and explain the need for control, and the difference between line controls and pilot controls.

13.1.2 Describe the sequence of operation of standing pilot, intermittent, and direct ignition



13.1.3 Interpret basic gas furnace wiring diagrams.



13.1.4 Explain oil furnace primary control operation.


Define and describe typical operation and safety devices of oil heating and explain the safety precautions taken when servicing oil heating systems.

13.1.5 Describe electric furnace operating sequence.


Describe, and when appropriate demonstrate knowledge of, important aspects and components of oil heating including

fuel oil grades, field wire assembly, and new oil furnace technology.

13.1.6 Describe hydronic heating system controls.


Describe hot water hydronic pipe systems for both residential and commercial use and describe the most common hydronic looping systems.

13.1.7 Describe basic motor circuit troubleshooting procedures.

HV1420: Introduction to DDC, PLC, and Pneumatic Control Logic Describe electronic and pneumatic control circuits

13.1.8 Interpret packaged and split air conditioning systems and wiring diagrams.


Describe and identify basic residential and commercial control wires.

13.1.9 Identify commercial and industrial air conditioning system control methods.

HV1420: Introduction to DDC, PLC, and Pneumatic Control Logic

Identify and describe advanced control strategy and demonstrate control applications.

13.1.10 Describe basic electronic control system troubleshooting procedures.

HV1420: Introduction to DDC, PLC, and Pneumatic Control Logic

Identify and describe advanced control strategy and demonstrate control applications.

Performance Standard 14.1: System Air Flow and Duct Sizing

14.1.1 Describe basic air flow characteristics.


Explain and describe duct system lay outs, materials used in residential, commercial, and industrial ducting systems, NS proper preparation and techniques for installation of ducting systems.

14.1.2 Explain duct system pressures.



14.1.3 Calculate duct system air flow.



14.1.4 Determine proper air flow requirements.



14.1.5 Describe air distribution system configurations.

14.1.6 Select primary heating/cooling equipment using nationally recognized standards.



14.1.7 Determine air-side component pressure drops from manufacturer tables.

14.1.8 Sketch a residential duct system layout using nationally recognized standards.


(Objective not articulated, but two Lab sessions dedicated to measuring and sketching duct system for a space.)

14.1.9 Determine duct size based on nationally recognized standards.


(Objective not articulated, but two Lab sessions dedicated to measuring and sketching duct system for a space.)

15.1.1 Explain latent, sensible, and total heat differences.


Explain and apply the mathematics and operations necessary for AC and heat pump operations including condenser split;

temperature differences, Delta T, and temperature rise; and SEER rating, EER, and HSPF.

15.1.2 Diagram refrigeration cycle conditions and components.


Describe the compression vapor cycle, and the application to and operation of an AC and heat pump system.

15.1.3 Explain pressure-enthalpy diagrams.


Explain and apply the mathematics and operations necessary for AC and heat pump operations including condenser split; temperature differences, Delta T, and temperature rise; and SEER rating, EER, and HSPF.

15.1.4 Describe compressor design differences, efficiencies, and applications.


Identify packaged condensing units and unit coolers.

15.1.5 Explain water/air-cooled condenser operation and performance.


Discuss the low ambient condition and adjustment of the condensing temperature to maintain metering device flow.

15.1.6 Describe metering device design and operation.


Discuss the low ambient condition and adjustment of the condensing temperature to maintain metering device flow.

15.1.7 Describe refrigeration accessory components and operation.


Describe the basic concepts of refrigeration and the refrigeration cycle, identify proper piping configuration, outline the mechanical refrigeration system, and describe the motor operating voltage ranges.

15.1.8 Describe evaporator types. HV1240: Mid-Temperature and Low-Temperature Commercial Refrigeration Systems

Identify the various types of refrigerant and describe associated safety precautions.

15.1.9 Identify proper refrigerant line sizing and installation practices.


• Identify and explain the proper use of PVC, thin wall copper tube, galvanized, black iron, and Trac Pipe fittings, as well as fasteners, hangers, and Unistrut.

• Explain and demonstrate copper tube cutting, swaging, and flaring, proper preparation and technique for brazing copper, and proper measurement, off-setting, and bending of tubing, and hard copper pipe installation using proper techniques and fittings.

15.1.10 Explain various refrigerant physical and chemical properties. HV1230: Refrigerants and Oils

Describe refrigerant types, applicable EPA regulations, and the refrigerant phase out schedule pertaining to the US Clean Air Act.

15.1.11 Explain refrigerant oil properties and application. HV1230: Refrigerants and Oils Describe the compatibility of oils with different types of

refrigerants.

15.1.12 Describe proper refrigeration system access procedures.


Describe how to troubleshoot product refrigeration systems to include testing metering systems; and identification of replacement parts, specific tools, and test equipment, including ice makers and their maintenance.

15.1.13 Differentiate between recovered, recycled, and reclaimed refrigerant. HV1230: Refrigerants and Oils

Describe the Recover, Recycle, or Reclaim requirements and the methods used in each, and include a discussion of the issue of refrigerant retrofitting.

15.1.14 Describe proper refrigerant recovery, evacuation, and charging procedures. HV1230: Refrigerants and Oils

Describe the Recover, Recycle, or Reclaim requirements and the methods used in each, and include a discussion of the issue of refrigerant retrofitting.

15.1.15 Describe the operation of a variable refrigerant flow system.

Performance Standard 16.1: Introduction to Hydronic Systems

16.1.1 Identify hydronic piping system configurations.

HV1620: Boiler, Chiller and Cooling Tower Systems

Describe hot water hydronic pipe systems for both residential and commercial use, and describe the most common hydronic looping systems.

16.1.2 Describe hydronic system components.



16.1.3 Explain hydronic systems drain and fill procedures.



16.1.4 Diagram basic hydronic system control circuits.

Performance Standard 17.1: Basic Sheet Metal

17.1.1 Define sheet metal layout terms.

17.1.2 Explain parallel line development procedures.

17.1.3 Layout and fabricate the following sheet metal fitting: Pittsburgh seam and square elbow.

17.1.4 Layout and fabricate the following sheet metal fitting: 90-degree elbow and transition.

17.1.5 Explain radial line development procedures.

17.1.6 Layout and fabricate the following sheet metal fitting: symmetrical tapered duct.

17.1.7 Layout and fabricate the following sheet metal fitting: square to square tapered duct.

17.1.8 Explain triangulation development procedures.

17.1.9 Layout and fabricate the following sheet metal fitting: two-way offset transition.

17.1.10 Layout and fabricate the following sheet metal fitting: tapered duct section.

Performance Standard 18.1: Introduction to Service

18.1.1 Identify air conditioning system problems.


Describe and demonstrate testing for Key Performance Indicators (KPIs) including their meanings, and provide detail for the concepts of superheat, sub cooling, amp draw, condenser split, and delta t and temperature difference.

18.1.2 Prescribe air conditioning system problem solutions.


Describe how to troubleshoot systems and identify replacement parts, specific tools, and test equipment.

18.1.3 Identify gas heating system problems.


Define and explain trouble shooting for gas heating control circuits, combustion systems, inducted draft packaged units, thermostats, functional circuits and components, and electronic modules/boards, and identify replacement parts, specific tools, and test equipment.

18.1.4 Prescribe gas heating system problem solutions.



18.1.5 Identify oil heating system problems.

HV1610: Gas and Oil Heating Systems Describe how to troubleshoot oil heating.

18.1.6 Prescribe oil heating system problem solutions.



18.1.7 Identify electric heating system problems.


Explain electric heat as emergency heat, aux heat, and balance point heat.

18.1.8 Prescribe electric heating system problem solutions.

18.1.9 List gas, oil, and electric heating and air conditioning maintenance procedures.


Describe how to troubleshoot systems and identify replacement parts, specific tools, and test equipment

Performance Standard 19.1: Fundamentals of Psychometrics

19.1.1 Explain psychometric properties.



19.1.2 Diagram psychometric conditions.



19.1.3 Describe comfort conditions as applied to psychometric properties.



19.1.4 Use the psychometric chart to measure enthalpy.



Performance Standard 20.1: Testing and Balancing

20.1.1 Describe air flow and water flow measuring devices.

20.1.2 Explain basic air flow and water flow balancing procedures.

Performance Standard 21.1: Introduction to HVAC Control Strategies

21.1.1 Describe basic HVAC control principles.



21.1.2 Interpret basic HVAC pneumatic control diagrams.

HV1420: Introduction to DDC, PLC, and Pneumatic Control Logic Describe electronic and pneumatic control circuits

21.1.3 Explain DDC control system basic operation.

HV1420: Introduction to DDC, PLC, and Pneumatic Control Logic Explain direct digital control systems.

Performance Standard 22.1: HVAC Systems

22.1.1 Explain commercial fan coil unit operation.


Describe the basic concepts of refrigeration and the refrigeration cycle, identify proper piping configuration, outline the mechanical refrigeration system, and describe the motor operating voltage ranges.

22.1.2 Explain package unit building system configurations.


Identify packaged condensing units and unit coolers.

22.1.3 Describe building chilled water system operation.


Describe the different types of boilers, chillers, cooling towers, and their characteristics, applications, and safety concerns, including any chemical safety.

22.1.4 Describe induced and forced draft cooling tower operation.


Describe the different types of boilers, chillers, cooling towers, and their characteristics, applications, and safety concerns, including any chemical safety.

Performance Standard 22.2: Heat Pump Systems

22.2.1 Explain heat pump heating and cooling cycles.


Discuss the four major components of heat pump and refrigeration systems, the reasons for failure, and demonstrate the system checkout procedure performed following a compressor failure, including steps to identify and remove contaminants.

22.2.2 Describe the purpose and operation of various heat pump components.


Discuss the four major components of heat pump and refrigeration systems, the reasons for failure, and demonstrate the system checkout procedure performed following a compressor failure, including steps to identify and remove contaminants.

22.2.3 Prescribe heat pump charging procedures. HV1230: Refrigerants and Oils Describe the system charging basics, procedures, and safety

concerns.

22.2.4 Differentiate heat pump time/temperature and demand defrost control systems.



22.2.5 Explain geothermal heat pump system applications.

22.2.6 Describe water-to-air and air-to-water heat pump operation.

Performance Standard 23.1: Advanced Troubleshooting

23.1.1 Describe air flow troubleshooting procedures.

23.1.2 Determine operating conditions at variable loads.



23.1.3 Describe refrigeration side troubleshooting procedures.


Describe the 4 main components of the refrigeration cycle, the cycles and processes, electric and mechanical reasons for failure, maintenance needs, and troubleshooting procedures for each.

23.1.4 Troubleshoot residential and commercial control systems.

23.1.5 Interpret manufacturer schematics.



23.1.6 Analyze furnace troubleshooting values.



23.1.7 Apply furnace troubleshooting values.


Define and describe typical operation and safety devices of oil heating, and explain the safety precautions taken when servicing oil heating systems.

Performance Standard 24.1: Code Review

24.1.1 Apply international fuel gas code standards.

24.1.2 Apply international mechanical code standards.

24.1.3 Apply HVAC rules and statutes as it pertains to the IDAPA administrative code.


Agenda Item No. 03 New HVAC Apprenticeship Program Request – Shelley Adult Training Academy: Porter House Inc.___ PRESENTER: Janal Reimold – JATC/Safety Training Coordinator Porter House Inc. ______________________________________________________________________________ OBJECTIVE: Presentation of Porter House Inc.’s HVAC Apprenticeship program. ______________________________________________________________________________ ACTION: Approve or deny Porter House Inc’s request for approval. ______________________________________________________________________________ BACKGROUND: Porter House Inc. would like to present their HVAC Apprenticeship

program curriculum to the HVAC Board for review and approval as a “Board-Approved” apprenticeship training program. They currently hold an Educational License with the Office of the State Board of Education and their Plumbing Apprenticeship program has been approved by the Idaho State Plumbing Board and are requesting approval from the HVAC Board for their HVAC Apprenticeship program.

______________________________________________________________________________ ATTACHMENTS: Curriculum Overview, Education License ______________________________________________________________________________

SATA HVAC Page 1 of 4

WORK PROCESS SCHEDULE HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING MECHANIC AND INSTALLER

O*NET-SOC CODE: 49-9021.01 RAPIDS CODE: 0637

This work process schedule is attached to and a part of the Apprenticeship Standards for the above identified occupation. This sequence of Related Classroom Instruction is competency based and will be offered as traditional classroom training or independent study, which may include electronic media.

1. TERM OF APPRENTICESHIP The term of the occupation shall be four (4) years with an OJL attainment of 8000 hours supplemented by the required hours of related technical instruction.

2. RATIO OF APPRENTICES TO JOURNEYWORKERS One (1) Apprentice to one (1) Journeyworker: one apprentice for the first skilled journeyworker employed, and one additional apprentice for each additional skilled journeyworker employed thereafter.

3. APPRENTICE WAGE SCHEDULE AND FRINGE BENEFITS Apprentices shall be paid a progressively increasing schedule of wages and fringe benefits based on a percentage of the current journeyworker wage rate.

Term: 8000 Hours 1st 1000 hours = $9.00 = 50% of journeyworker’s rate and fringe benefit payments 2nd 1000 hours = $9.90 = 55% of journeyworker’s rate and fringe benefit payments 3rd 1000 hours = $10.80 = 60% of journeyworker’s rate and fringe benefit payments 4th 1000 hours = $12.60 = 70% of journeyworker’s rate and fringe benefit payments 5th 1000 hours = $13.50 = 75% of journeyworker’s rate and fringe benefit payments 6th 1000 hours = $14.40 = 80% of journeyworker’s rate and fringe benefit payments 7th 1000 hours = $15.30 = 85% of journeyworker’s rate and fringe benefit payments 8th 1000 hours = $16.20 = 90% of journeyworker’s rate and fringe benefit payments

4. SCHEDULE OF WORK EXPERIENCE (See attached Work Process Schedule) Apprenticeship Committees may add to the work processes prior to submitting these Standards to the appropriate Registration Agency for approval.

5. SCHEDULE OF RELATED INSTRUCTION (See attached Related Classroom Instruction Outline) Curricula modules are based on industry standardized applications of current construction practices. Modules are knowledge and skill based including a system for assessment. The assessment will include task objectives, procedures, review materials, and competency-based performance tests.


HVAC ON-THE-JOB TRAINING: APPROXIMATE HOURS 1. General Trade Orientation 350

a. Care and use of tools b. Test and measurement devices c. Types and sizes of fittings, piping, and tubing d. Safety procedures e. Equipment records and reports f. Environmental safety, CFC handling

2. Fabrication of Systems Components 550 a. Cut, thread, flare, bend, shape piping and tubing b. Install fittings c. Solder and braze tin fittings and components d. Care and use of torches e. Silver and soft soldering

3. System Installation and connection 1600 a. Electrical supply lines and cables b. Electrical connections c. Water service lines d. Air supply lines e. Steam lines and steam return lines f. Steam traps and strainers g. Pressure reduction, expansion, evaporators, stop valves h. Suction and discharge lines i. Gauges j. Dehydrators k. Filters and strainers l. Controls

4. Equipment Installation 950 a. Install condensers b. Prepare compressor and motor bases c. Install and align compressors and motors d. Install evaporators and other cooling coils e. Install and align centrifugal pumps and bases f. Use slings, lines, blocks and falls, chain hoists, rollers, dollies and skids

5. System Maintenance 1050 a. Troubleshoot field systems b. Test pressure and flow c. Check liquid levels d. Check and repair leaks e. Purge, dehydrate, and recharge systems f. Repair, align, adjust fans and blowers g. Align pulleys, bearing blocks, and belt tension


6. Equipment Repair 2900

a. Disassemble and clean, repair, renew, and test compressors b. Repair, pressure test, dehydrate evaporators c. Repair condensers, roll condenser tubes d. Remove, replace, disassemble, test, clean, calibrate, and renew parts on controls

of all types 1. Pneumatic 2. Electrical 3. Electro-pneumatic 4. Thermostatic 5. Humidity 5. Pressure 6. Vacuum

7. Machine Shop Practice 300 a. Use of grinders, drill presses, lathes b. Tool and drill sharpening

8. Miscellaneous 300 a. Housekeeping b. Safety

TOTAL HOURS 8000

HVAC INSTALLER-SERVICER RELATED TRAINING INSTRUCTION Note: Due to regional and local code differences and climate conditions, duration of instructional competencies/modules are suggested estimates only. Classes Hours Advanced Troubleshooting 30 Aerial Lifts 4 Appliance Installation 48 Applied Science 24 Basic A/C & Refrigeration 36 Basic Controls 12 Basic Electricity 30 Basic Rigging 20 Basic Sheet Metal 12 Basic System Overview 30 Blueprint Reading 20 Basic Welding 4 Energy Sources 20 Fall Protection 8 First Aid/CPR 4 Fuel Gas Piping & Venting 30 Fundamentals of Psychrometers 12 Hand & Power Tools 8


*DOL apprenticeship program standards recommend 144 hours related instruction per level and/or year.

Heating & Hydronics Systems 36 HVAC Code 20 Indoor Air Quality 20 Intro to HVAC Control Strategies 8 Intro to HVAC Systems 30 Intro to Service 16 Mathematics 40 Measuring Devices 24 Orientation 2 OSHA 10 10 Residential Load Calculations 24 Scaffold User 4 System Airflow & Duct Sizing 20 Testing & Balancing 4 Tubing, Piping, Soldering & Brazing 30

TOTAL HOURS 640


Agenda Item No. 04 Out-of-State Modular Buildings Manufacturers and HVAC Licenses PRESENTER: Ted Sermon, Chairman ______________________________________________________________________________ OBJECTIVE: Determine if there is a need to modify statutes. ______________________________________________________________________________ ACTION: Informational ______________________________________________________________________________ BACKGROUND: The chairman of the FBSA Board would like to discuss modular buildings

constructed outside of Idaho but brought to Idaho to be set. Specifically, how those individuals performing these installations out-of-state, within the modular unit, are not licensed HVAC technicians or contractors, nor inspected to Idaho codes; whereas those modular units constructed in Idaho factories have to be installed by license HVAC contractors and technicians and inspected to Idaho codes.

______________________________________________________________________________ PROCEDURAL HISTORY: ______________________________________________________________________________ ATTACHMENTS: Letter from Office of the Attorney General ______________________________________________________________________________

STATE OF IDAHO OFFICE OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL

LAWRENCE G. WASDEN

Contracts & Administrative Law Division P.O. Box 83720, Boise, Idaho 83720-0010

Telephone: (208) 334-2400, FAX: (208) 854-8070 Located at 954 W. Jefferson Street, Second Floor

April 22, 2021 TRANSMITTED VIA EMAIL Marcus Alley, Chairman Factory Built Structures Advisory Board 1090 E. Watertower St., Ste. 150 Meridian, ID 83642 [email protected] Re: Licensing of Modular Building Manufacturer Tradespeople Dear Chairman Alley: This letter is in response to your questions regarding the licensing of modular building manufacturer tradespeople. Idaho Code section 39-4304(2) likely does not exempt tradespeople constructing1 modular buildings in and for installation in the state of Idaho from the licensing or registration requirements of title 54, chapters 10, 26, 50, or 52, Idaho Code. Further, although the phrase “standards adopted by the administrator” in Idaho Code section 39-4305(1) is not defined, the phrase likely does not encompass licensing or registration requirements. Finally, legislation may be necessary to treat in-state and out-of-state modular building manufacturer tradespeople the same with regard to licensing and registration requirements. 1. Idaho Code section 39-4304(2) does not exempt tradespeople constructing modular

buildings in and for installation in the state of Idaho from licensing or registration. Title 54, chapters 10, 26, 50, and 52, Idaho Code, generally prohibit a person from constructing a building in the state of Idaho without the appropriate license or registration,

1 For the purposes of this letter, the term “constructing” includes making electrical, plumbing, and HVAC installations and performing construction.

Chairman Marcus Alley April 22, 2021 Page 2 subject to certain exemptions.2 None of those exemptions apply to tradespeople constructing modular buildings in and for installation in the state of Idaho.3 Thus, tradespeople constructing modular buildings in and for installation in the state of Idaho must have an appropriate license or registration. Idaho Code section 39-4304(2) does not exempt tradespeople constructing modular buildings in and for installation in the state of Idaho from licensing or registration. Idaho Code section 39-4304(1) prohibits the installation of a modular building in the state of Idaho without “the insignia of approval of the [Idaho Division of Building Safety].” Idaho Code section 39-4304(2) states, “Any modular building bearing an insignia of approval of the division shall be deemed to comply with codes, laws, or rules enacted by the state of Idaho which govern the manufacture and construction of such building.”4 The plain language5 of Idaho Code section 39-4304(2) thus indicates that the subsection only applies to Idaho “codes, laws, or rules . . . which govern the manufacture and construction of [a modular] building.” The licensing and registration requirements in title 54, chapters 10, 26, 50, and 52, Idaho Code, do not apply to the construction of a modular building; they apply to tradespeople constructing a modular building. Further, the Division has interpreted Idaho Code section 39-4304(2) to apply only to IDAPA 24.39.31 and the “codes adopted by Title 39, Chapter 41, Idaho Code, and Title 54, Chapters 10, 26, and 50, Idaho Code.”6 Accordingly, Idaho Code section 39-4304(2) does not exempt tradespeople constructing modular buildings in and for installation in the state of Idaho from licensing or registration. 2. The phrase “standards adopted by the administrator” in Idaho Code section 39-4305(1)

is not defined but likely does not include licensing or registration requirements. Idaho Code section 39-4305(1) states, “If the administrator [of the Division] determines that standards for modular buildings that have been adopted by the statutes or rules of

2 Title 54, chapter 19, Idaho Code, likewise prohibits a person from performing public works construction in the state of Idaho without a public works license. However, Idaho Code section 54-1903(5) exempts application of that chapter to “[a]ny construction, alteration, improvement or repair of personal property.” Title 54, chapter 19, Idaho Code, does not define personal property. Black’s Law Dictionary defines personal property as “[a]ny movable or intangible thing that is subject to ownership and not classified as real property.” Black’s Law Dictionary 1337 (9th ed. 2009). Black’s Law Dictionary defines real property as “[l]and and anything growing on, attached to, or erected on it, excluding anything that may be severed without injury to the land.” Id. A modular building is movable, subject to ownership, and not classified as real property while it is being constructed. Thus, title 54, chapter 19, Idaho Code, likely does not apply to tradespeople constructing modular buildings in the state of Idaho, even if those modular buildings are being constructed for a public work. 3 See Idaho Code §§ 54-1016, -2602, -5002, and -5205. 4 (Emphasis added). 5 See Two Jinn, Inc. v. Idaho Dep't of Ins., 154 Idaho 1, 3, 293 P.3d 150, 152 (2013) (“We interpret the words of a statute according to ‘their plain, usual, and ordinary meaning,’ and do not use any other tools of construction if the meaning of the statute is unambiguous from its words alone.”). 6 IDAPA 24.39.31.032.02.a. See id. (“An agency's interpretation of a statute that it is entrusted with administering is entitled to deference so long as it is ‘reasonable and not contrary to the express language of the statute.’”).

Chairman Marcus Alley April 22, 2021 Page 3 another state are at least equal to the standards adopted by the administrator, the administrator may so provide by rule.” Title 39, chapter 43, Idaho Code, does not define the phrase “standards adopted by the administrator.” Typically, when the Legislature does not define a statutory term, the term is given its common, everyday meaning.7 But the phrase “standards adopted by the administrator” does not have a common, everyday meaning. Presumably, these standards are the same as those required to obtain an insignia of approval under Code section 39-4304. However, those standards are not adopted by the administrator; they are enacted in statute by the Idaho Legislature or adopted in rule by the board for the respective trade.8 Because the meaning of the phrase “standards adopted by the administrator” is ambiguous, a court may look to the legislative history of title 39, chapter 43, Idaho Code, to construe the phrase.9 The legislative history of title 39, chapter 43, Idaho Code, indicates the phrase “standards adopted by the administrator” means IDAPA 24.39.31 and the codes adopted in title 39, chapter 41, and title 54, chapters 10, 26, and 50, Idaho Code. The statement of purpose for Senate Bill 1155, the bill creating title 39, chapter 43, Idaho Code, states that the bill “[e]nsures that out of state manufacturers bringing modular building into Idaho for occupancy are held to the same construction and inspection standards as those manufacturers building structures in Idaho for occupancy in Idaho.”10 This part of the statement of purpose is likely a reference to Idaho Code section 39-4305 because that is the only section in title 39, chapter 41, Idaho Code, that relates to “[r]eciprocity of standards with other states.” The phrase “construction and inspection standards” is likely a reference to IDAPA 24.39.31 and the codes adopted in title 39, chapter 41, and title 54, chapters 10, 26, and 50, Idaho Code, because those standards govern the construction and inspection of modular buildings. This is likely the case despite the erroneous statement that the standards are “adopted by the administrator.”11 As explained above, such standards do not include licensing and registration requirements. Thus, the phrase “standards adopted by the administrator” in Idaho Code section 39-4305(1) likely does not include licensing or registration requirements. 3. Legislation regarding licensing and registration requirements may be necessary to treat

in-state and out-of-state modular building manufacturer tradespeople the same. As explained above, the licensing and registration requirements of title 54, chapters 10, 26, 50, and 52, Idaho Code, apply to tradespeople constructing modular buildings in and for installation in the state of Idaho, but title 39, chapter 43, Idaho Code, does not apply those 7 See State v. Medel, 139 Idaho 498, 502, 80 P.3d 1099, 1103 (2003). 8 See generally title 39, chapter 41, and title 54, chapters 10, 26, and 50, Idaho Code. 9 See Stonebrook Const., LLC v. Chase Home Fin., LLC, 152 Idaho 927, 931, 277 P.3d 374, 378 (2012) (“Only where the language is ambiguous will this Court look to rules of construction for guidance . . . .”); Leliefeld v. Johnson, 104 Idaho 357, 367, 659 P.2d 111, 121 (1983) (stating that legislative history can be a guide for statutory construction). 10 Statement of Purpose, S.B. 1155, 59th Leg., Reg. Sess. (Idaho 2007). 11 See Sweitzer v. Dean, 118 Idaho 568, 572, 798 P.2d 27, 31 (1990) (stating that statutes should be given a reasonable and practical interpretation, in accord with common sense.)

Chairman Marcus Alley April 22, 2021 Page 4 same requirements to tradespeople constructing modular buildings outside the state of Idaho for installation in the state. Accordingly, legislation may be necessary to treat such in-state and out-of-state tradespeople the same with regard to licensing and registration requirements. Such legislation may take one of two forms:

a. Legislation placing on such out-of-state tradespeople licensing and registration or education and experience requirements similar to those required of such in-state tradespeople;12 or

b. Legislation exempting tradespeople constructing modular buildings in and for installation in the state of Idaho from the licensing and registration requirements of title 54, chapters 10, 26, 50, and 52, Idaho Code.

I hope you find this analysis helpful. Please let me know if you have any additional questions or if I can provide further assistance. Sincerely, SPENCER W. HOLM Deputy Attorney General

12 Courts have held that licensing requirements that treat in-state and out-of-state businesses the same are valid under the Commerce Clause of the U.S. Constitution. See, e.g., Locke v. Shore, 634 F.3d 1185, 1194–95 (11th Cir. 2011).


Agenda Item No. 05 Definition of Conditioned Space: IECC PRESENTER: Dave Freelove, Energy Circuit Rider ______________________________________________________________________________ OBJECTIVE: Define “Conditioned Space – IECC. ______________________________________________________________________________ ACTION: Informational ______________________________________________________________________________ BACKGROUND: The Energy Circuit Rider for Idaho would like to provide a status update

on working with the Idaho Building Code Board to amend the Idaho Energy Conservation Code for attached and detached garages containing space heating equipment.

______________________________________________________________________________ PROCEDURAL HISTORY: ______________________________________________________________________________ ATTACHMENTS: Draft Amendments to Sections R402.1, R403.6.1, and R503.2 of the 2018

IECC and IDAPA 24.39.30 (j) ______________________________________________________________________________

IDAHO ADMINISTRATIVE CODE IDAPA 24.39.30 – Rules of Building Safety DOPL – Idaho Building Code Board (Building Code Rules)

g. Delete the rows in Table R402.1.4 for climate zones “5 and Marine 4” and “6” and replace with the following:

TABLE R402.1.4

EQUIVALENT U-FACTORS a

Climate Zone

Fenestration U-factor

Skylight U-factor

Ceiling U-factor

Frame Wall U-factor

Mass Wall U-factorb

Floor U-factor

Basement Wall

U-factor

Crawlspace Wall

U-factor

5 0.32 0.55 0.030 0.060 0.082 0.033 0.050 0.055

6 0.30 0.55 0.026 0.057 0.060 0.033 0.050 0.055

(3-20-20)T

h. Delete Section R402.4.1 and replace with the following: R402.4.1 Building thermal envelope. 1. Until June 30, 2021, the building thermal envelope shall comply with Sections R402.4.1.1 (Installation) and either Section R402.4.1.2 (Testing) or Section R402.4.1.3 (Visual inspection). 2. Effective July 1, 2021, the building thermal envelope of a minimum of twenty percent (20%) of all new single-family homes constructed by each builder shall comply with Section R402.4.1.1 (Installation) and Section R402.4.1.2 (Testing). The authority having jurisdiction may: 2.1. Determine how to enforce this requirement, starting with the fifth house and continuing with each subsequent fifth house. 2.2. Waive this requirement if significant testing indicates the five (5) air changes per hour (ACH) requirement is consistently being met or exceeded (resulting in a lower ACH). 2.3. Grant exceptions to this requirement in rural areas where testing equipment is not available or cost effective. 3. Effective July 1, 2021, the building thermal envelope of eighty percent (80%) of all new single-family homes constructed by each builder shall comply with Section R402.4.1.1 (Installation) and either Section R402.4.1.2 (Testing) or Section R402.4.1.3 (Visual inspection). 4. The sealing methods between dissimilar materials shall allow for differential expansion and contraction. (3-20-20)T

i. Delete Section R402.4.1.1 and replace with the following: R402.4.1.1 Installation. The components of the building thermal envelope as listed in Table R402.4.1.1 shall be installed in accordance with the manufacturer’s instructions and the criteria listed in Table R402.4.1.1, as applicable to the method of construction.

(3-20-20)T

j. Delete Section R402.4.1.2 and replace with the following: R402.4.1.2 Testing. Testing building envelope tightness and insulation installation shall be considered acceptable when tested air leakage is less than five (5) air changes per hour (ACH) when tested with a blower door at a pressure of 33.5 psf 0.2-inch w.g. (50 Pa). Testing shall occur after rough in and after installation of penetrations of the building envelope, including penetrations for utilities, plumbing, electrical, ventilation and combustion appliances. Testing shall be conducted in accordance with RESNET/ ICC 380, ASTM E 779 or ASTM E 1827 and reported at a pressure of 0.2-inch w.g. (50 Pascals). During testing: 1. Exterior windows and doors, fireplace and stove doors shall be closed, but not sealed. 2. Dampers shall be closed, but not sealed, including exhaust, intake, makeup air, backdraft and flue dampers. 3. Interior doors shall be open. 4. Exterior openings for continuous ventilation systems and heat recovery ventilators shall be closed and sealed. 5. Heating and cooling system(s) shall be turned off. 6. HVAC ducts shall not be sealed. 7.Supply and return registers shall not be sealed. (3-20-20)T

k. Add the following as Section R402.4.1.3: R402.4.1.3 Visual inspection. Building envelope

tightness and insulation installation shall be considered acceptable when the items listed in Table R402.4.1.1, applicable to the method of construction, are field verified. Where required by code official an approved party independent from the installer of the insulation shall inspect the air barrier and insulation. (3-20-20)T

l. Add the following as Section R402.6: R402.6 Residential log home thermal envelope. Residential

log home construction shall comply with Section R401 (General), Section R402.4 (Air leakage), Section R402.5 (Maximum fenestration U-factor and SHGC), Section R403.1 (Controls), the mandatory sections of Sections R403.3 through R403.9, Section R404 (Electrical Power and Lighting Systems), and either 1., 2., or 3. as follows: 1. Sections R402.2 through R402.3, Section R403.3.1 (Insulation), Section R404.1 (Lightning equipment), and Table R402.6

Section 004 Page 9

Draft amendment to the

2018 IECC

Section R402.1 and R503.2

R402.1 Add exception 3.

3. Attached or detached garages that meet all of the following:

3.1 Walls exposed to the exterior with entire cavities filled with insulation minimum R-13 for 2x4 construction or R-19 for 2x6 construction.

3.2 Attic above garages have at least an R-19 blanket or loose fill insulation

3.3 Overhead doors have a minimum R-4.75 insulation.

3.4 Heating source is separate from and not in addition any other heating source.

3.5 Heating source total maximum output rating of

≤50,000 Btu/h. a

a. Equipment sizing requirements of section R403.7 are not required.

R503.2

Add exception 2. 2. Attached or detached garages are exempt from the requirements of table R402.1.2 when conditioning the space for occasional use or freeze protection.

2018 IECC

Draft Amendment

R403.6.1

R403.6.1 Whole-house mechanical ventilation system fan efficacy. Fans used to provide whole-house mechanical ventilation shall meet the efficacy requirements of Table R403.6.1

Exception: Where an air handler thatr is interfral to tested and listed HVAC equipment is used to provide whole-house mechanical ventilation. ,the air handler shall be powered by an electronically commutated motor.


Agenda Item No. 06 Apprentice CEU Update PRESENTER: Michael Hyde, HVAC Program Manager ______________________________________________________________________________ OBJECTIVE: Provide an update on the number of approved CEU courses currently

available. ______________________________________________________________________________ ACTION: Informative ______________________________________________________________________________ BACKGROUND: It is the intent to inform the Board on the current number of approved

CEU courses available for HVAC apprentices that were unable to complete a year of apprenticeship schooling for the current year or are unable to enroll for the upcoming school year as the July 31st requirement date is approaching.

______________________________________________________________________________ ATTACHMENTS: CEU Course Roster ______________________________________________________________________________

ST_LIC_NO COMPANY ST_LIC_EXPIRE ST_LIC_NO COMPANY ST_LIC_EXPIRE

027210 AARON KALE FOLWELL 07/31/2021 027353 JOSHUA S WEIMER 07/31/2021

027198 ALEKSANDR NIKIPELOV 07/31/2021 027118 JOSHUA STAPLETON 07/31/2021

048425 ALEX ZOTO 07/31/2021 027326 JULIAN SCHERTELL 07/31/2021

027283 ALEXANDER MCCABE 07/31/2021 048497 JUSTIN D BOWMAN 07/31/2021

048524 ANTONIO ESTRADA 07/31/2021 048495 KALEB D ELLIOT 07/31/2021

048126 BLAKE A FARMER 07/31/2021 048340 KAYDIN BOTNER 07/31/2021

023636 BRACKEN BAIR 07/31/2021 048416 KEITH KARST 07/31/2021

048331 BRANDON APPLE 07/31/2021 027290 KEITH MARGREAVES 07/31/2021

048526 BRANDON URIBE 07/31/2021 027288 KEVIN MCGONIGAL 07/31/2021

048388 BRIAN DEHARO 07/31/2021 027129 KEVIN MORA 07/31/2021

048144 BRYCE GEORGE LEPINS 07/31/2021 027224 KEVIN PATRICK LOWE II 07/31/2021

048234 CHRISTOPHER D ALLEN 07/31/2021 027124 KIRK HUGHES 07/31/2021

048525 CHRISTOPHER M CHANDLER 07/31/2021 027172 KURTIS SCOTT LOFTIS 07/31/2021

048242 CODY WAYNE DAY 07/31/2021 027336 KYLE CREEKMORE 07/31/2021

048246 COLBY J MAHAL 07/31/2021 027213 KYLE DUDLEY 07/31/2021

048054 COLE FREDERICKS 07/31/2021 027356 LANE CHRISTOPHER JUNKER 07/31/2021

027390 COLE T FRANKLIN 07/31/2021 048423 LEONARDO ALVAREZ MENDOZA 07/31/2021

048496 CONNOR MARSHALL 07/31/2021 048162 MATT MARSHALL 07/31/2021

027303 CORY FARNWORTH 07/31/2021 027231 MATT MUNCH 07/31/2021

048453 CRAIG GORSLINE 07/31/2021 048419 MATTHEW WOOLERY 07/31/2021

048384 DANNY ASHTON COTTLE 07/31/2021 027145 MICHAEL HIGHLAND 07/31/2021

027246 DAVID KELLER JR 07/31/2021 027260 MICHAEL WENTWORTH 07/31/2021

027230 DENVER MCDONALD 07/31/2021 048107 MIGUEL ANGEL ALAMILLO 07/31/2021

027351 DEVON MAPLES 07/31/2021 027299 NATHAN WILLIAM BENDELE 07/31/2021

048519 EDWARD BAIZ 07/31/2021 027325 RICHARD C GOUDY 07/31/2021

HVC-A-1860 Eric Carter 07/31/2021 048092 RICHARD E ANDERSON 07/31/2021

048433 ETHAN N STILES 07/31/2021 027370 ROBERT DANIEL RAMIREZ 07/31/2021

027183 GABRIEL PICKER 07/31/2021 048159 RONALD J VANWORMER 07/31/2021

048055 HAYDEN RODNEY WHITESEL 07/31/2021 027286 ROY GARTNER 07/31/2021

027373 HUNTER A DRAKE 07/31/2021 027255 RYAN BLAKE FERGUSON 07/31/2021

048133 ISAIAH JACKSON 07/31/2021 HVC-A-787 Ryan Rosin 07/31/2021

027134 J SCOTT CHRISTENSEN 07/31/2021 048476 SEAN WILEY 07/31/2021

027365 JACOB NAVA 07/31/2021 027119 SHAD SALVESEN 07/31/2021

027214 JADEN NAVA 07/31/2021 027184 SHAWN M HALL 07/31/2021

027233 JAMES GERNERT 07/31/2021 027341 STEPHEN ELIAS ROEHRIG 07/31/2021

027324 JAMES MICHAEL TIBBETTS 07/31/2021 027366 STEVEN P MARKEY 07/31/2021

027232 JASON BOWEN 07/31/2021 028317 TED WILLIAM FARMER JR 07/31/2021

048443 JAYDEN WELLARD 07/31/2021 048233 THAILAND S LOVEJOY 07/31/2021

048380 JESUS A BRAVO 07/31/2021 048382 THOMAS JACOBY RUTHERFORD 07/31/2021

048267 JOEL ALEXANDER PLANK 07/31/2021 048383 TIMOTHY FITZGERALD 07/31/2021

048372 JOHN D CHRISTENSEN 07/31/2021 048173 TIMOTHY HUBER 07/31/2021

048124 JONATHAN A NAJERA MONTES 07/31/2021 027267 TRISTAN A DANIEL 07/31/2021

048426 JORGE ORTEGA ROSAS 07/31/2021 027350 TRISTAN D BURT 07/31/2021

048298 JOSE REED 07/31/2021 048125 TYLER L CORNELL 07/31/2021

020138 JOSEPH CHARRON 07/31/2021 048338 VIKTOR MELESHKO 07/31/2021

027195 JOSHUA A LANGHAM 07/31/2021 027045 VINCENT R SOTO 07/31/2021

048579 JOSHUA FRY 07/31/2021 048510 WILLIAM ALEXANDER BRYANT 07/31/2021

048381 JOSHUA HAAG 07/31/2021 Total = 95

ST_LIC_NO COMPANY ST_LIC_EXPIRE ST_LIC_NO COMPANY ST_LIC_EXPIRE027527 AARON ELLISON 08/31/2021 027541 JOEY TODD WINSLOW 08/31/2021

027422 ADAM CHILDERS 08/31/2021 027622 JOHN MATTHEW CLINTON DODGE 08/31/2021

HVC-A-727 ALBERTO HERNANDEZ 08/31/2021 007344 Johnny E Flud 08/31/2021

027634 ALEX BURNS 08/31/2021 027574 JON C MORALES 08/31/2021

027721 ANDREW K SALAZAR 08/31/2021 048880 JONATHAN C SMITH 08/31/2021

048617 ANTHONY DAHMS 08/31/2021 048717 JOSEPH LAROY SHAFER 08/31/2021

048793 ARKADIUSZ BRZUSZKIEWICZ 08/31/2021 HVC-A-351 JOSHUA P YOUNG 08/31/2021

027517 AUSTIN SHENK 08/31/2021 027474 JUSTIN CHATTERTON 08/31/2021

027576 BENJAMIN D BACCARELLA 08/31/2021 027600 KAMERON YORK 08/31/2021

049074 BRANDON ALVEY 08/31/2021 049042 KELSEA JORDAN E ROURICK 08/31/2021

027424 BRANNON WATERMAN 08/31/2021 048983 KERRY MICHAEL NICKS 08/31/2021

048622 BRAYDEN HENNINGS 08/31/2021 048789 KOY W SPRACKLEN 08/31/2021

048949 BRENDAN DEIDRICH 08/31/2021 027505 KYLE FOX DALRYMPLE 08/31/2021

046567 BRENT LOSCH 08/31/2021 048619 LEVI PACKER 08/31/2021

048922 BRODY DAVID BLAIR 08/31/2021 048616 LOGAN WALKER PALOMO 08/31/2021

048825 CHANCE LOGAN YOUNG 08/31/2021 027601 MAGNUS HENRY 08/31/2021

048984 CHANTRY T HAYES 08/31/2021 027710 MATTHEW J REED 08/31/2021

048656 CHRIS HELGESEN 08/31/2021 049075 MAYSON WALLER 08/31/2021

048776 CHRISTOPHER A TAYLOR 08/31/2021 048989 MICHAEL A RASMUSSEN 08/31/2021

027667 CHRISTOPHER SPEAS 08/31/2021 049005 MICHAEL E BONDO 08/31/2021

027719 CHRISTOPHER VANNOY 08/31/2021 HVC-A-2495 MICHAEL LOTTS 08/31/2021

014339 COY A HINSON 08/31/2021 027681 MITCHELL COWDREY 08/31/2021

048986 CRISTIAN CORTEZ 08/31/2021 027731 MYLES CHRISTOPHER TARRAN 08/31/2021

049072 DALLEN WOLF 08/31/2021 019189 NATHAN M RANDALL 08/31/2021

048955 DANIEL MAGER 08/31/2021 027456 NICHOLAS HUEY 08/31/2021

027672 DEREK THOMAS 08/31/2021 048864 NICKOLAS DEAN RINGERING 08/31/2021

048674 DUNCAN R NETTLETON 08/31/2021 027596 NICKOLAS JORDAIN MOYER 08/31/2021

048625 EDUARDO GASPAR VILLA 08/31/2021 027488 NUEL HOWARD 08/31/2021

048981 ERIC SHAFFER 08/31/2021 HVC-A-1405 Patrick Brennan 08/31/2021

027432 EVAN WADDOUPS 08/31/2021 027649 PAUL THOMAS CROFT 08/31/2021

027597 GABRIEL S BAER 08/31/2021 049004 PETER M WHITE 08/31/2021

021960 GARRETT LEE MILLS 08/31/2021 027709 RAYMOND MICHAEL ALVIDREZ 08/31/2021

027483 GRANT ROBERT HARSHBARGER 08/31/2021 027553 RICHARD C CHENOWETH 08/31/2021

027712 GUADALUPE CORTES 08/31/2021 048985 ROBERT DEL NELSON 08/31/2021

048777 HERNAN MENDOZA CALDERON 08/31/2021 048615 SCOTT MICHAEL BARNEY 08/31/2021

027697 JACOB F SPEICH 08/31/2021 027535 STEVEN ANDREW MELOCHE 08/31/2021

027444 JACOB FOGLEMAN 08/31/2021 048937 STEVEN BREHM 08/31/2021

049106 JACOB HAMILTON 08/31/2021 027718 TANNER EASTMAN 08/31/2021

048688 JACOB LLOYD TRUSSELL 08/31/2021 048969 TAYLOR M WILSON 08/31/2021

027469 JACOB T LOHMAN 08/31/2021 010389 THOMAS SEGURA 08/31/2021

HVC-A-2341 James T Crandall 08/31/2021 027481 TRENT DAVID WEICH 08/31/2021

027404 JASON BREMNER 08/31/2021 027420 TROY RICKS 08/31/2021

027644 JASON LEE HUSKY 08/31/2021 048811 TUCKER G BAKER 08/31/2021

048642 JEDIDIAH CLEMENSON 08/31/2021 048808 TYSON RANDOLPH 08/31/2021

027552 JEFFREY L BUCKIUS 08/31/2021 027522 WALLY SCHULTZ 08/31/2021

048982 JEREL THOMAS MAUGHAN 08/31/2021 027405 ZAKK CARLSON 08/31/2021

023887 JEREMY EDLIN 08/31/2021 027627 ZARDOZ ZELLOZ BRUMLEY 08/31/2021

027524 JESUS LUNA N 08/31/2021 Total = 95

ST_LIC_NO COMPANY ST_LIC_EXPIRE ST_LIC_NO COMPANY ST_LIC_EXPIRE049173 ABDUL WAHAB SCHAIL 09/30/2021 027757 JOHN PRUNER 09/30/2021

027959 ALEXANDER LEE BURBANK 09/30/2021 HVC-A-1741 Johnny Aiken 09/30/2021

027880 ALONZO RENTERIA 09/30/2021 049534 JOSEPH RIOJAS 09/30/2021

027882 ANDREW BAYS 09/30/2021 048330 JOSHUA JOHNSON 09/30/2021

011048 ANDREY ILIN 09/30/2021 027958 JOSHUA EVANS 09/30/2021

049704 ANTHONY HARTMAN 09/30/2021 027834 JOSHUA GLAUNER 09/30/2021

049636 ANTHONY JAMES NADIGER 09/30/2021 049119 JOSHUA RAINES 09/30/2021

027890 ANTHONY JOE BURGETT 09/30/2021 049125 JOSIAH HILLMAN 09/30/2021

027931 ASHLEY DREW JACKSON 09/30/2021 028031 JUSTIN DAVID CAMPAU 09/30/2021

049241 AUSTIN WATTS 09/30/2021 049486 JUSTIN NELSON 09/30/2021

027793 AXEL SEGURA 09/30/2021 027758 KAMERON ERVIN PRUST 09/30/2021

049313 BENTON DAVID LEWIS 09/30/2021 028001 KERRY G PAGE 09/30/2021

027873 BILL CODY 09/30/2021 027796 KEVIN GANSKE 09/30/2021

028037 BRET J DAVIS 09/30/2021 027852 KEVIN JAMES MCCAFFREY 09/30/2021

049399 BRETT THOMPSON 09/30/2021 049565 KOLBY DAVID KAUFMAN 09/30/2021

049138 BRIAN CURTIS 09/30/2021 048827 KORBEN W RICHARTZ 09/30/2021

049727 BRYAN TIDWELL 09/30/2021 027766 KYLE JAMES JAY 09/30/2021

049642 CARRI LYNN SERRANO 09/30/2021 027940 KYLE SHUSTER 09/30/2021

049540 CARTER WRIGHT 09/30/2021 049223 MATTHEW FREYMEYER 09/30/2021

027987 CASEY CUTLER 09/30/2021 049637 MAX RUBEN FERNANDEZ 09/30/2021

049541 CAYDEN EUBANKS 09/30/2021 049434 MERCER HISER 09/30/2021

027784 CHANCE KESTER 09/30/2021 027835 MICHAEL ANDREASEN 09/30/2021

049501 CHARLES B DUKE 09/30/2021 027954 MICHAEL WAYNE KING 09/30/2021

028004 CHRISTOPHER LEON SCHMIDT 09/30/2021 HVC-A-482 MIGUEL PATLAN 09/30/2021

049583 COLE Q DUCKEN 09/30/2021 049149 MOISES GARCIAVILLA 09/30/2021

028046 CREE-HUNTER HARTLEY COLE 09/30/2021 049202 NATHAN SCOTT PUSCHEL 09/30/2021

028003 DAVE CLARK 09/30/2021 027872 NIKO CASEY 09/30/2021

049232 fout 09/30/2021 049635 PATRICIA PETRICK 09/30/2021

027984 DAVID KUCHERYAVYY 09/30/2021 027760 RANDY L PAWSON 09/30/2021

027918 DAVID SHELL 09/30/2021 027868 RANDY MILLIRON 09/30/2021

027770 DENNIS JOHN BUTLER 09/30/2021 027998 ROBERT ZANE THOMPSON JR 09/30/2021

028017 DMITRII SAVELEV 09/30/2021 010942 RONALD L POLLEY 09/30/2021

HVC-A-739 DONALD E DAVIS 09/30/2021 027847 SAMUEL K FIREBAUGH 09/30/2021

049485 DONALD VOGEL 09/30/2021 027996 SEAN FRANKOS 09/30/2021

027856 ELI C GIBLER 09/30/2021 027848 SETH W DAVIS 09/30/2021

022519 ELMODASER HAMID 09/30/2021 027836 STEVEN MICHAEL MORIARTY 09/30/2021

049527 ENRIQUE MORALES 09/30/2021 027881 TALON TAYLOR 09/30/2021

027937 ERIC BLAISE WESTFALL 09/30/2021 028008 TODD J WAGSTAFF 09/30/2021

049116 FELIPE A VALDEZ GARCIA 09/30/2021 027960 TREY DILLION BARGER 09/30/2021

049354 GANNON SEAN MALLOY 09/30/2021 027924 TYLER LUNDBERG 09/30/2021

049625 ISIDRO ORNELAS 09/30/2021 049194 TYLER W KEMP 09/30/2021

049456 JACOB DETTLING 09/30/2021 027775 TYSON L STUCKI 09/30/2021

049265 JAMES C MILLER 09/30/2021 027876 WAYNE VAN WALDVOGEL 09/30/2021

027985 JAMES MILLER 09/30/2021 049329 ZACHARY D LARSON 09/30/2021

027966 JAMES UHREN 09/30/2021

027768 JAMIE FLEMING 09/30/2021

017256 JAMIE RAYMOND WARD 09/30/2021

049634 JOHN EDWARD SEXTON 09/30/2021

Total = 92

ST_LIC_NO COMPANY ST_LIC_EXPIRE ST_LIC_NO COMPANY ST_LIC_EXPIRE049878 ADRIANO CARDONA 10/31/2021 028326 JOSE COLMENERO 10/31/2021

050142 ALEJANDRO PENA 10/31/2021 050067 JOSEPH EDWARD ARCHER 10/31/2021

049874 ALFRED HEREDIA 10/31/2021 049876 JOSH GINGERICH 10/31/2021

028143 AMBER J DECHAMBEAU 10/31/2021 028019 JUAN CARLOS REYES 10/31/2021

028229 ANDREW J KOSCHIER 10/31/2021 049965 JUSTIN EVAN DEHART 10/31/2021

050225 ANDREW PARKS 10/31/2021 028067 JUSTIN J WAKEFIELD 10/31/2021

024419 ANSON CREDLE 10/31/2021 050040 KATLYNN TAYLOR 10/31/2021

050248 ANTHONY BOHORQUEZ 10/31/2021 049848 KEITH V HORN 10/31/2021

028164 ANTHONY D DESAUTEL 10/31/2021 028235 MICHAEL EMILIO PALACIOS 10/31/2021

024668 ANTHONY JENSON 10/31/2021 050214 MICHAEL JOEST 10/31/2021

050216 ARLEN REED 10/31/2021 028237 MICHAEL K BRAUER 10/31/2021

050070 AUSTIN ANDERSEN 10/31/2021 050207 MICHAEL MCKELVEY II 10/31/2021

049870 BEAU CRAMER 10/31/2021 028243 MONTUFAR FRANCISCO 10/31/2021

028112 BRIAN K BAILEY 10/31/2021 028088 NATHAN KENT BANNER 10/31/2021

024450 BRYCE J AKINS 10/31/2021 028197 NICHOLAS DAVID CONKLIN 10/31/2021

050072 CAMERON S KUENEMAN 10/31/2021 028070 NIKKOLAS RAWSON 10/31/2021

028073 CARTER WOOD 10/31/2021 HVC-A-1283 Paulino Landa Rios 10/31/2021

028147 CHRISTOPHER JOEY RODRIGUEZ 10/31/2021 006035 PAVEL I TSEMA 10/31/2021

049961 CHRISTOPHER M LANE 10/31/2021 010347 RICK L CHILTON 10/31/2021

049949 COBY MICHAEL SHULL 10/31/2021 049875 ROBERT MCKAY 10/31/2021

050148 CODY J KILGORE 10/31/2021 028103 ROY D MILLER 10/31/2021

050265 CORBY L VANKOMEN 10/31/2021 049762 RYNE AUSTIN LYNDS 10/31/2021

028167 DALTON CLINT BUXTON 10/31/2021 024470 SALVADOR SALDANA 10/31/2021

049763 DANDRE MISHLER 10/31/2021 049957 SAMANTHA MARIE THIES 10/31/2021

028282 DANIEL C CHRISTENSEN 10/31/2021 016802 SAUL MICHAEL MANN 10/31/2021

049871 DYLLON BISHOP 10/31/2021 049986 SCOTT W BARRIER 10/31/2021

050260 EDWARD L TETRAULT 10/31/2021 049846 SERGIO B SANCHEZ 10/31/2021

028322 EMILIO LEE CRAFT 10/31/2021 028087 SHANE A TUCKER 10/31/2021

049741 ERIC STEWART 10/31/2021 049820 SHAWN RAY WEBSTER 10/31/2021

050227 FELIX RODRIGUEZ 10/31/2021 049798 SIMON ECCHER 10/31/2021

023805 GORDON KEEP 10/31/2021 028311 SKYELER VORE 10/31/2021

049987 GUSTAVO JAVIER VALERIO 10/31/2021 028145 STEVE HEUER 10/31/2021

049812 HUNTER E JURY 10/31/2021 050081 TANNER HUGGINS 10/31/2021

049797 IAN KAMBESTAD 10/31/2021 049958 TANNER WILL MATTHEWS 10/31/2021

049938 IAN LOGAN 10/31/2021 028179 TRAVIS WENDELL HAGEN 10/31/2021

028228 JACK D SCOFIELD 10/31/2021 049845 TREY KEISEL 10/31/2021

028281 JACOB NELSON 10/31/2021 049947 TYLER FRAKES 10/31/2021

049730 JAMES CULLEN 10/31/2021 028194 TYLER MURDOCH 10/31/2021

050239 JARED FARNSWORTH 10/31/2021 049873 WILLIAM D HAMPTON 10/31/2021

028065 JARED SPARKS 10/31/2021 049904 WILLIAM MICHAEL VALENTIN 10/31/2021

028195 JASON SORENSON 10/31/2021 049799 ZACH SAMMONS 10/31/2021

028098 JEFFREY C WORSFOLD 10/31/2021

028122 JEFFREY SEAN HAWKINS 10/31/2021

028271 JESUS A BELTRAN VERDE 10/31/2021

050215 JONATHAN JOEST 10/31/2021

049982 JONATHAN L FORDHAM 10/31/2021

028101 JORDAN BO THOMPSON 10/31/2021

028280 JORDAN COUCH 10/31/2021

Total = 89

ST_LIC_NO COMPANY ST_LIC_EXPIRE ST_LIC_NO COMPANY ST_LIC_EXPIRE020754 JAMES VETER 11/25/2021 050476 HAYDEN JAMES NIEDERER 11/30/2021

050328 ADRIAH PATINO 11/30/2021 050709 HLA HTOO 11/30/2021

028555 ANDRE MUNSELL 11/30/2021 050610 HLOO WANNET 11/30/2021

028453 ANDREW BAKER 11/30/2021 050404 ISAIAS DUARTE 11/30/2021

028589 ANDREW CLIFFORD LEACH 11/30/2021 050721 JACOB COX 11/30/2021

050488 ANDREW DEJAGER 11/30/2021 028409 JAKOB W SWING 11/30/2021

028422 ANDREW T MESSURI 11/30/2021 028522 JAMES DEAN UPCHURCH 11/30/2021

050360 ANTHONY G MCCOY JR 11/30/2021 024893 JAMES RICHARD BOOTH 11/30/2021

024799 ANTHONY WHITE 11/30/2021 050670 JAMIE YURICK 11/30/2021

050527 AUDREE PEDERSON 11/30/2021 028535 JASON KIMBROUGH 11/30/2021

028566 AYDEN KOEHLER 11/30/2021 023567 JASON WHITE 11/30/2021

050244 BEAU COFFIN 11/30/2021 028375 JEAN THOMAS ESPIL 11/30/2021

050728 BLAIR PARKS 11/30/2021 014341 JEFFREY R BAKER 11/30/2021

050719 BLAKE WARR 11/30/2021 050511 JEREMY JENNINGS 11/30/2021

050326 BRAD ANDERSON 11/30/2021 050372 JEREMY LEE KELLEY 11/30/2021

028534 BRANDON RENFRO 11/30/2021 028406 JEREMY W CHESS 11/30/2021

015463 CALDER H MCCOY 11/30/2021 050689 JOEL JACKSON 11/30/2021

050636 CALEB CORSE 11/30/2021 050632 JOHN CRESPIN 11/30/2021

028486 CANON ISSAK ACOSTA 11/30/2021 050621 JON INOCENCIO 11/30/2021

028397 CARTER LEE ODELL 11/30/2021 024512 JONATHAN BECK 11/30/2021

050613 CHAYCE GATES 11/30/2021 028454 JONMARC BURKETT 11/30/2021

028378 CHRISTIAN ROBERTS 11/30/2021 028492 JORDAN J MARTIN 11/30/2021

050611 CHRISTIAN RYAN 11/30/2021 050561 JORDAN P THOMAS 11/30/2021

050571 CHRISTOPHER D LIGGETT 11/30/2021 050359 JOSEPH EDWARD MCCOY 11/30/2021

050717 CLAYTON LOUIS DICKSON 11/30/2021 022312 JUAN JOSE DUARTE 11/30/2021

050686 COLLIN DOYLE 11/30/2021 028348 JUAN R MEDINA 11/30/2021

024707 DAMIAN A WAMDLER 11/30/2021 050630 KALEB PARKINSON 11/30/2021

050446 DANIEL GONZALEZ 11/30/2021 028490 KAYSON KIMBALL OAKEY 11/30/2021

050766 DANIEL MERCER 11/30/2021 050619 KEVIN RANEY 11/30/2021

006748 DAVID L CASKEY 11/30/2021 028403 KURTIS MICHAEL MCCONNELL 11/30/2021

050640 DENY J BURNS 11/30/2021 050556 LUCAS J BROOKS 11/30/2021

050526 DOMINIC QUARIES 11/30/2021 050403 LUIS A SANTOS-SANTIAGO 11/30/2021

023705 DON R ASHLEY 11/30/2021 028510 MARIA L KIDD 11/30/2021

050674 DONALD LEGRAND WOODS 11/30/2021 028556 MARIO D GARCIA 11/30/2021

050482 DRAKE NIEDERER 11/30/2021 050524 MASON STACH 11/30/2021

050598 DYLAN LINDSEY 11/30/2021 050282 MATTHEW JOHNSTON 11/30/2021

050617 DYLAN RANEY 11/30/2021 050366 MATTHEW S RUFENER 11/30/2021

050362 EDGAR D ITURBE SERRANO 11/30/2021 050773 MAURICE JOHN 11/30/2021

050487 EDUARDO ORTEGA-CABRERA 11/30/2021 028598 MAURILLIO M SEGOVIA 11/30/2021

050710 EDWIN RICH 11/30/2021 050557 MICHAEL A NUNES 11/30/2021

050626 ELI FRANKLIN DOVER 11/30/2021 028537 MICHAEL COOK 11/30/2021

050687 ELIJAH CRANEY 11/30/2021 028405 MICHAEL JASON CALL 11/30/2021

050401 ERICK E GUZMAN-HERNANDEZ 11/30/2021 028536 MICHAEL JOHN KONESKY III 11/30/2021

050711 EVAN MICHAEL MORTENSEN 11/30/2021 050384 MICHAEL LEON GREEN 11/30/2021

050616 FRANK RANEY 11/30/2021 050533 MIGUEL RODRIGUEZ 11/30/2021

050539 GABRIEL A JIMENEZ 11/30/2021 050627 NATHANAEL MARSHALL 11/30/2021

050373 GARCIA SALVADOR 11/30/2021 050312 NATHANIEL JAMES KOVAR-EDWAR 11/30/2021

050329 HAYDEN BARNES 11/30/2021 050319 NICHOLAS AUGUST UNREIN 11/30/2021

ST_LIC_NO COMPANY ST_LIC_EXPIRE050599 NICHOLAS BAILEY 11/30/2021

050671 NICHOLAS THOMPSON 11/30/2021

024555 PAUL J RAJACICH 11/30/2021

050474 PETER PFISTERER 11/30/2021

050797 RICHARD ALAN ONEAL JR 11/30/2021

050365 RICHARD M MCGUIRE 11/30/2021

028081 ROBERT TRAVIS WOOLARD 11/30/2021

028388 RON RICHARDSON 11/30/2021

028338 RONALD GOVERO 11/30/2021

050475 SKYLER AZHMURAT BURCK 11/30/2021

050355 SOOS DAVID LEVI 11/30/2021

028509 STEPHEN M KROLL 11/30/2021

050509 SUNNY JOE MORAN 11/30/2021

050615 TANNER GUISASOLA 11/30/2021

028540 TAYLOR MICHAEL TRAMBLIE 11/30/2021

050311 THOMAS LEWIS 11/30/2021

050327 THOMAS MUDGE 11/30/2021

050569 TIMOTHY J HAMMON 11/30/2021

050624 TIMOTHY OSWALD 11/30/2021

050629 TRAVIS WOOD 11/30/2021

050364 TRESTON DALE REXFORD 11/30/2021

050374 TRISTAN WURTZ 11/30/2021

024634 TRISTEN D ROBERTSON 11/30/2021

023838 TROY TUNISON 11/30/2021

050772 TRUMAN C ROBERTS 11/30/2021

019413 VITALIY LYSSENKO 11/30/2021

050320 WILLIAM DEMAREE ROEDER 11/30/2021

050618 ZACH PYLE 11/30/2021

050789 ZACHARY M STEIN 11/30/2021

Total = 125

ST_LIC_NO COMPANY ST_LIC_EXPIRE ST_LIC_NO COMPANY ST_LIC_EXPIRE028574 AARON BOYLES 12/31/2021 028815 JAKE R WILLONGHBY 12/31/2021

051193 ADRIAN SOLIS 12/31/2021 050884 JAMES BRIAN SPEARS 12/31/2021

050919 ALEC LITTLE 12/31/2021 050972 JARED STEVENS RUTTKOFSKY 12/31/2021

028801 ALEX ADDISON KOWACHEK 12/31/2021 050888 JASON D EMRY 12/31/2021

028818 ALEX MICHAEL HIBBERT 12/31/2021 019232 JASON SPRAGG 12/31/2021

028702 ANAS AL SHAMMARI 12/31/2021 050883 JEREMIAH COREY 12/31/2021

028747 ANDRES RODRIGUEZ 12/31/2021 050920 JEREMY WITT 12/31/2021

028690 ANDREW CARL 12/31/2021 050898 JESSE ALLEN LE MASTER 12/31/2021

028719 ANDREW J DECHAMBEAU 12/31/2021 050885 JO BRIST 12/31/2021

050881 ANDREW RODRIGUEZ 12/31/2021 050847 JOE D MABEY JR 12/31/2021

051118 ANTHONY CHIABOTTI 12/31/2021 028805 JOHN J ELMOSE 12/31/2021

050982 BEAU J STRINGER 12/31/2021 051003 JOHN R AIKINS JR 12/31/2021

028790 BENJAMIN H TRUMBULL 12/31/2021 050823 JORDAN JOSEPH HOPWOOD 12/31/2021

028602 BLAKE MEHAFFEY 12/31/2021 028807 JOSEPH A HENNINGER 12/31/2021

028798 BRANDON BEUCHAT 12/31/2021 028778 JOSHUA LEROY CRAWFORD 12/31/2021

028803 BRANDON C LUCKENBAUGH 12/31/2021 050845 JOSHUA MATTHEW DURANTE 12/31/2021

050970 BRENAN J WOODRUFF 12/31/2021 051134 JUAN C PEREZ 12/31/2021

028799 BRENTON TROGDON 12/31/2021 051032 JUANITO RODRIGUEZ 12/31/2021

023332 BROCK DEWYAR 12/31/2021 051131 JULIAN S BARRIENTEZ 12/31/2021

050816 BRONTE ESTRADA 12/31/2021 051088 JUSTICE J WINTERS 12/31/2021

050991 CARLOS A RIVERA 12/31/2021 051125 JUSTIN M ANEST 12/31/2021

051120 CHRISTOPHER D DELFINO 12/31/2021 051191 JUSTIN MCGRAW 12/31/2021

050948 CHRISTOPHER M LEMASTER 12/31/2021 028861 KEVIN WAYNE MATUSKA 12/31/2021

051061 CODY G DIXON 12/31/2021 028756 KHOUNTHONG KEOOUNHEUANE 12/31/2021

028820 CODY S SANDERS 12/31/2021 028688 KYLE CHRISTOPHER ROOT 12/31/2021

028779 CODY THOMAS DOUVILLE 12/31/2021 051103 LAINE ALLISON 12/31/2021

050824 COREY N GUMM 12/31/2021 051122 LEWIS TODD WAYLAND JR 12/31/2021

050858 CREED J LASSON 12/31/2021 050801 LOGAN RAY SNIDER 12/31/2021

028386 DAMIEN SCOTT YOUNG 12/31/2021 051105 LOUIS ANDREW WALLACE 12/31/2021

HVC-A-255 DAN BOYLAN 12/31/2021 023806 LOWELL URWIN 12/31/2021

051227 DANIEL E FLOWERS 12/31/2021 050897 MALACHI CRAVEN 12/31/2021

051234 DANIEL REYES 12/31/2021 050769 MASON JORGENSON 12/31/2021

050912 DAVID A BARRETT 12/31/2021 050993 MATTHEW MCCAFFERTY 12/31/2021

051224 DAVID HAGGERTY 12/31/2021 050892 MICHAEL JACKSON 12/31/2021

050891 DAVID MICHAEL PILE 12/31/2021 028701 MICHAEL ROSE 12/31/2021

051205 DEREK GARRETT 12/31/2021 050911 MIGUEL A OBISPO 12/31/2021

028639 DOUGLAS LYNN NASH JR 12/31/2021 028675 MITCH L FADNESS 12/31/2021

028612 DYLAN LINEHAN 12/31/2021 050841 MORGAN CRANE 12/31/2021

051044 ELIZABETH HENDERSON 12/31/2021 028754 MORGAN T MASCALL 12/31/2021

050768 ERIC S ZAMORA 12/31/2021 049512 NATHAN EBERHARDT 12/31/2021

024333 ETHAN AMES 12/31/2021 051077 NATHAN PEREIRA 12/31/2021

050971 ETHAN J ANDERSON 12/31/2021 051093 NESTOR MACHUCA 12/31/2021

028857 FREDI MIRON 12/31/2021 HVC-A-1192 NICHOLAS GAUDREAU 12/31/2021

051102 HUBERT LEE CHANIEWSKI 12/31/2021 028742 NICHOLAS JENSEN 12/31/2021

051001 ILIYA BORDIYAN 12/31/2021 051104 NOAH BEITZEL 12/31/2021

050961 JACK P MORRISON 12/31/2021 050918 PHILLIP W MANNOR 12/31/2021

023613 JACOB C PARKS 12/31/2021 051092 PRIMITIVO FLOREZ 12/31/2021

051089 JACOB WALLS 12/31/2021 025108 RAYMOND E FREDERICKSON 12/31/2021

ST_LIC_NO COMPANY ST_LIC_EXPIRE016290 RAYMOND P FULLER 12/31/2021

050882 RICHARD E AXTELL 12/31/2021

028749 RICHARD MONTGOMERY 12/31/2021

028672 ROGER JONAS 12/31/2021

050829 RYAN DUANE FOUT 12/31/2021

028797 RYAN ERNST GRAF 12/31/2021

022204 RYAN M STEINWAND 12/31/2021

028739 SALVATORE GIOVANNI VITALE 12/31/2021

024598 SAM MOORE 12/31/2021

051002 SHAINE A BOWMAN 12/31/2021

028650 SHANE RICHARDSON 12/31/2021

005913 SHANNON A BURNETTE 12/31/2021

050973 SKYLER DOMS 12/31/2021

050915 SKYLER KOBER 12/31/2021

028716 STANLEY WEBER 12/31/2021

028826 STERLING PAUL BROWN 12/31/2021

028800 TANNER C SMITH 12/31/2021

028804 TIMOTHY J ADDY 12/31/2021

028740 TREVOR A KOBERSTEIN 12/31/2021

028710 TYLER G SMITH 12/31/2021

051163 WYLEE HURST 12/31/2021

028789 ZACHARY D COELHO 12/31/2021

028580 ZACHARY N HUNTER 12/31/2021

051165 ZACHARY T PETERSON 12/31/2021

050890 ZACHARY YOHN 12/31/2021

Total = 121


Agenda Item No. 07 Program Manager Report PRESENTER: Michael Hyde, HVAC Program Manager ______________________________________________________________________________ OBJECTIVE: Discuss current topics/issues within the HVAC Trade. ______________________________________________________________________________ ACTION: Informational ______________________________________________________________________________ BACKGROUND: The following topics will be addressed:

• Permit Activity Report • NOV Activity Report • Journeyman First Exam Attempts Report

______________________________________________________________________________ PROCEDURAL HISTORY: ______________________________________________________________________________ ATTACHMENTS: Reports ______________________________________________________________________________


Agenda Item No. 07a HVAC Permit Report PRESENTER: Michael Hyde, HVAC Program Manager ______________________________________________________________________________ OBJECTIVE: State HVAC Permit Activity ______________________________________________________________________________ ACTION: Informational ______________________________________________________________________________ BACKGROUND: Monthly reporting of State HVAC permits by fiscal year. ______________________________________________________________________________ PROCEDURAL HISTORY: ______________________________________________________________________________ ATTACHMENTS: Permit Graph ______________________________________________________________________________

Jul Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar Apr May JunFY 2019 597 779 717 898 821 807 576 464 504 571 542 515FY 2020 645 741 782 811 661 638 595 525 578 542 583 653FY 2021 712 735 811 988 790 738 678 682 686 715

0

200

400

600

800

1000

1200

# of

Per

mits

Permit Activity

FY 2019 FY 2020 FY 2021


Agenda Item No. 07b NOV Activity Report PRESENTER: Michael Hyde, HVAC Program Manager ______________________________________________________________________________ OBJECTIVE: Review the Idaho HVAC NOV Activity Report ______________________________________________________________________________ ACTION: Informational ______________________________________________________________________________ BACKGROUND: This topic is addressed at all regularly scheduled Idaho HVAC Board

meetings. ______________________________________________________________________________ PROCEDURAL HISTORY: ______________________________________________________________________________ ATTACHMENTS: NOV Activity Report ______________________________________________________________________________

105 Cases 104 Violations

HVC% NOV Activity by DateICS\mhyde 5/3/2021 6:52:44 AM

From 3/10/2021 to 5/3/2021

CASE NO STARTED CLOSED Case Type

FEES CHARGED

FEES PAID

STATUS OFFENDERCOMPLAINANT

HVC2103-0027ATHOL

3/11/2021 3/11/2021 NOV $0.00 $0.00 WARNING ADVANCED TECH HTG/COOLING

HVC2103-0028ATHOL

3/11/2021 3/17/2021 NOV $200.00 $200.00 PAID ACI NORTHWEST

HVC2103-0029MERIDIAN

3/15/2021 NOV $200.00 $0.00 ACTIVE LEGENDS MECHANICAL LLC

HVC2103-0030MERIDIAN

3/15/2021 NOV $200.00 $0.00 ACTIVE MICHAEL S MUSIC

HVC2103-0031TWIN FALLS

3/15/2021 NOV $0.00 $0.00 CANCELLED SAWTOOTH SHEET METAL HEATING & A/C LLC


3/15/2021 NOV $200.00 $0.00 ACTIVE Michael Edward Lamkin


3/15/2021 NOV $200.00 $0.00 ACTIVE John Monroe Williams

HVC2103-0034BOISE

3/15/2021 3/18/2021 NOV $0.00 $0.00 WARNING INTEGRITY HEATING & AIR LLC

BALANCE DUE$0.00

VIOLATION: HVC - FAILURE TO PERMIT, PAY FEE, OR REQUEST INSPECTION

$0.00

$200.00

VIOLATION: HVC - UNLICENSED INDIVIDUAL

$0.00


$200.00

VIOLATION: HVC - KNOWINGLY EMPLOYING UNLICENSED INDIVIDUAL


$0.00


$200.00


$200.00

HVC2103-0035BOISE

3/15/2021 3/18/2021 NOV $0.00 $0.00 WARNING KEVIN L KLAWITTER

HVC2103-0036INKOM

3/22/2021 3/25/2021 NOV $0.00 $0.00 WARNING RALPH BOYETTE

HVC2103-0037WORLEY

3/22/2021 3/25/2021 NOV $0.00 $0.00 WARNING RANDY EASTMAN

HVC2103-0038SAINT ANTHONY

3/22/2021 3/25/2021 NOV $0.00 $0.00 WARNING SERMON SERVICE & ELECTRIC

HVC2103-0039AMERICAN FALLS

3/22/2021 3/25/2021 NOV $0.00 $0.00 WARNING SIERRA HEATING & COOLING LLC

HVC2103-0040PAYETTE

3/22/2021 4/12/2021 NOV $200.00 $0.00 APPEAL - NEGOTIATED

MCCREA HEATING AND PLUMBING

HVC2103-0041AHSAHKA

3/22/2021 3/25/2021 NOV $0.00 $0.00 WARNING Kelly & Jennifer Coursey

HVC2103-0042MOUNTAIN HOME

3/22/2021 3/25/2021 NOV $0.00 $0.00 WARNING PROFLO HVAC AND HOME INSPECTIONS INC

HVC2103-0043ATHOL

3/22/2021 NOV $200.00 $0.00 ACTIVE Allison Rodriguez

$0.00


$0.00

$0.00


$0.00


$200.00

VIOLATION: HVC - FAILURE TO CORRECT

$0.00



$0.00



$0.00


$200.00

HVC2103-0044FORT HALL

3/22/2021 3/25/2021 NOV $0.00 $0.00 WARNING Alpine Heating & A/C Inc

HVC2103-0045RAFT RIVER

3/22/2021 3/25/2021 NOV $0.00 $0.00 WARNING JM MECHANICAL LLC

HVC2103-0046COOLIN

3/22/2021 NOV $200.00 $0.00 ACTIVE QUALITY STOVES

HVC2103-0047GREENLEAF

3/22/2021 3/25/2021 NOV $0.00 $0.00 WARNING COMPLETE AIR MECHANICAL

HVC2103-0048BLANCHARD

3/22/2021 3/25/2021 NOV $0.00 $0.00 WARNING QUALITY STOVES

HVC2103-0049STATELINE

3/22/2021 NOV $0.00 $0.00 CANCELLED BILLS HEATING & APPLIANCE REPAIR

HVC2103-0050MCCALL

3/22/2021 3/25/2021 NOV $0.00 $0.00 WARNING YMC INC

HVC2103-0051HAUSER

3/22/2021 4/14/2021 NOV $0.00 $0.00 CLOSED HURLIMAN HEATING & AC

HVC2103-0052SUGAR CITY

3/22/2021 NOV $0.00 $0.00 CANCELLED REXBURG PLUMBING & HEATING

$0.00


$0.00


$0.00

$0.00


$200.00


$0.00


$0.00



$0.00


$0.00

HVC2103-0053PICABO

3/22/2021 3/25/2021 NOV $0.00 $0.00 WARNING VALLEY WIDE COOPERATIVE


3/22/2021 3/25/2021 NOV $0.00 $0.00 WARNING LEISURE TIME BOISE

HVC2103-0055SANTA

3/22/2021 3/25/2021 NOV $0.00 $0.00 WARNING STROBEL CUSTOM HEATING AND AIR

HVC2103-0056BURLEY

3/23/2021 3/25/2021 NOV $0.00 $0.00 WARNING TERRYS HEATING & AIR COND INC

HVC2103-0057EMMETT

3/23/2021 3/25/2021 NOV $0.00 $0.00 WARNING LEHOSITS HEATING

HVC2103-0058COOLIN

3/23/2021 3/29/2021 NOV $200.00 $200.00 PAID ROB'S HEATING & COOLING


3/23/2021 NOV $500.00 $0.00 ACTIVE RAIN GUARD ROOFINGLUCAS. MOORE

HVC2103-0060HOMEDALE

3/26/2021 NOV $0.00 $0.00 CANCELLED A & B HEATING & COOLING


$0.00



$0.00

$0.00


$0.00

$0.00


$0.00


$0.00



$500.00

VIOLATION: HVC - UNLICENSED CONTRACTOR

HVC2103-0061BOISE

3/29/2021 NOV $0.00 $0.00 WARNING AIRCARE LLC

HVC2103-0062BOISE

3/29/2021 NOV $0.00 $0.00 WARNING ADAM SANCHEZ

HVC2103-0063ATHOL

3/31/2021 4/2/2021 NOV $0.00 $0.00 WARNING SHAFER HEATING & COOLING INC

HVC2103-0064RIGBY

3/31/2021 4/2/2021 NOV $0.00 $0.00 WARNING NICOLE M MATTOS

HVC2103-0065ST. MARIES

3/31/2021 4/2/2021 NOV $0.00 $0.00 WARNING SYSTEMS DESIGN

HVC2103-0066AHSAHKA

3/31/2021 4/2/2021 NOV $0.00 $0.00 WARNING Kelly & Jennifer Coursey

HVC2103-0067PONDERAY

3/31/2021 4/2/2021 NOV $0.00 $0.00 WARNING Roy Thompson

HVC2103-0068BLACKFOOT

3/31/2021 4/2/2021 NOV $0.00 $0.00 WARNING ADVANCED PLUMBING & MECHANICAL INC


3/31/2021 4/2/2021 NOV $0.00 $0.00 WARNING PROFLO HVAC AND HOME INSPECTIONS INC

$0.00



$0.00


$0.00


$0.00

$0.00


$0.00

$0.00


$0.00



$0.00

HVC2103-0070WALLACE

3/31/2021 4/29/2021 NOV $200.00 $0.00 CLOSED PRECISION AIR HTG & COOLING

HVC2103-0071WINCHESTER

3/31/2021 4/2/2021 NOV $0.00 $0.00 WARNING KINZER AIR LLC

HVC2103-0072BONNERS FERRY

3/31/2021 4/2/2021 NOV $0.00 $0.00 WARNING PEND OREILLE MECHANICAL

HVC2103-0073DUBOIS

3/31/2021 4/2/2021 NOV $0.00 $0.00 WARNING J & B HEATING LLC

HVC2103-0074MCCALL


HVC2103-0075SPIRIT LAKE

3/31/2021 4/14/2021 NOV $200.00 $200.00 PAID TRADEMARK MECHANICAL INC

HVC2103-0076NORDMAN

3/31/2021 NOV $200.00 $0.00 ACTIVE ROB'S HEATING & COOLING

HVC2103-0077SAGLE

3/31/2021 4/14/2021 NOV $200.00 $200.00 PAID TRADEMARK MECHANICAL INC

HVC2103-0078RIGBY

3/31/2021 4/2/2021 NOV $0.00 $0.00 WARNING MOUNTAIN RIVER MECHANICAL

$200.00


$0.00




$0.00


$0.00


$0.00

$0.00


$0.00

$0.00


$200.00


HVC2104-0002BURLEY

4/5/2021 4/7/2021 NOV $0.00 $0.00 WARNING RAMSEY HEATING & ELECTRIC INC

HVC2104-0003RIGBY

4/5/2021 4/7/2021 NOV $0.00 $0.00 WARNING COZY NIGHTS FIREPLACES & FINE WOODWORKIN

HVC2104-0004ISLAND PARK

4/5/2021 4/7/2021 NOV $0.00 $0.00 WARNING David Parker

HVC2104-0005RIGBY

4/5/2021 4/7/2021 NOV $0.00 $0.00 WARNING Alpine Heating & A/C Inc

HVC2104-0006GLENNS FERRY

4/5/2021 4/7/2021 NOV $0.00 $0.00 WARNING ELK HORN HEATING COOLING LLC

HVC2104-0007PLUMMER

4/9/2021 4/12/2021 NOV $0.00 $0.00 WARNING ERVIN TROYER

HVC2104-0008COEUR D ALENE

4/9/2021 NOV $0.00 $0.00 CANCELLED Falcos Inc

HVC2104-0009GARDEN VALLEY

4/9/2021 4/12/2021 NOV $0.00 $0.00 CLOSED PIONEER NORTH HEATING AND COOLING LLC

$0.00


$0.00



$0.00



$0.00


$0.00


$0.00

$0.00


$0.00


HVC2104-0010HORSESHOE

BEND

4/12/2021 4/13/2021 NOV $0.00 $0.00 WARNING Geoff Neyman

HVC2104-0011BAYVIEW

4/12/2021 NOV $0.00 $0.00 CANCELLED BILLS HEATING & APPLIANCE REPAIR

HVC2104-0012RIGBY

4/12/2021 4/13/2021 NOV $0.00 $0.00 WARNING RIGHT NOW HEATING & AIR

HVC2104-0013WILDER

4/12/2021 4/13/2021 NOV $0.00 $0.00 WARNING ARCTIC AIR INC

HVC2104-0014DUBOIS

4/12/2021 4/13/2021 NOV $0.00 $0.00 WARNING FORREST SUMMERS PLB AND HTG

HVC2104-0015RIGBY

4/12/2021 4/13/2021 NOV $0.00 $0.00 WARNING BULLSEYE HEATING and COOLING

HVC2104-0016HAGERMAN

4/12/2021 4/13/2021 NOV $0.00 $0.00 WARNING Grant Corey

HVC2104-0017EMMETT

4/12/2021 4/13/2021 NOV $0.00 $0.00 WARNING HVAC SPECIALTIES

$0.00


$0.00

$0.00


$0.00



$0.00



$0.00


$0.00


$0.00

HVC2104-0018NAPLES

4/12/2021 4/13/2021 NOV $0.00 $0.00 WARNING STEVEN MILLER

HVC2104-0019GARDEN VALLEY


HVC2104-0020JEROME

4/15/2021 4/16/2021 NOV $0.00 $0.00 WARNING Eliseo Aparacio

HVC2104-0021IDAHO FALLS

4/13/2021 NOV $0.00 $0.00 PENDING ROBERT C MACNEILAGE

HVC2104-0022POST FALLS

4/25/2021 4/26/2021 NOV $0.00 $0.00 WARNING MADDOG CONTRACTING LLC

HVC2104-0023EMMETT


HVC2104-0024GREENLEAF



4/19/2021 NOV $0.00 $0.00 PENDING JM MECHANICAL LLC


4/19/2021 NOV $0.00 $0.00 PENDING JORDAN S WOODARD

$0.00


$0.00

$0.00


$0.00


$0.00


$0.00


VIOLATION: HVC - UNLICENSED CONTRACTOR

$0.00



$0.00


$0.00

HVC2104-0027BONNERS FERRY

4/29/2021 NOV $200.00 $0.00 REVIEWED BY PM

HIGH MARK HEATING & COOLING

HVC2104-0028MCCALL


YMC INC

HVC2104-0029PRIEST RIVER


Dan Cantu

HVC2104-0030KIMBERLY

4/29/2021 NOV $0.00 $0.00 PENDING ELEMENT HEATING & COOLING LLC

HVC2104-0031COOLIN


ROB'S HEATING & COOLING

HVC2104-0032GRANGEVILLE


QUALITY HVAC INC

HVC2104-0033MCCALL


LEISURE TIME BOISE

HVC2104-0034MACKAY


RIGHT NOW HEATING & AIR

HVC2104-0035HAILEY


CUSTOM HEATING AND AIR COND

$200.00


$0.00


$200.00

$0.00


$0.00


$0.00


$0.00



$0.00


$0.00


HVC2104-0036COOLIN


ADVANCED MECHANICAL SYSTEMS

HVC2104-0037JEROME

4/29/2021 NOV $0.00 $0.00 CANCELLED Eliseo Aparacio

HVC2104-0038KAMIAH


Eugene McGarvin

HVC2104-0039LACLEDE


NORTHSTAR PLUMBING

HVC2104-0040WEISER


YOUNGBERG HEATING & COOLING LP

HVC2104-0041RIGGINS


ALLIANCE HEATING

HVC2104-0042GARDEN CITY


FOX HEATING & COOLING

HVC2104-0043SUN VALLEY


Comfort Air Design LLC


$0.00


$0.00

$0.00


$0.00

$0.00


$0.00


$0.00



$0.00


HVC2104-0044BELLEVUE


JAKE HAWKINS

HVC2104-0045LUCILLE


ALLIANCE HEATING

HVC2104-0046EMMETT


Tom Helzer

HVC2104-0047SUN VALLEY


JAKE HAWKINS



LEISURE TIME BOISE

HVC2104-0049HAGERMAN


LEISURE TIME BOISE

HVC2104-0050POTLATCH


FORK REFRIGERATION INC

HVC2104-0051PRIEST RIVER


Brandon Dixon

HVC2104-0052RIGBY


FIRST CALL JEWEL INC

$0.00



$0.00


$0.00


$200.00

$200.00


$0.00

$200.00


$200.00



$0.00


HVC2104-0053ISLAND PARK


J & B HEATING LLC

HVC2104-0054LAVA HOT SPRINGS


Summit Air Systems Inc

Total Cases: 105 $4300.00 $800.00 $3500.00

$0.00


$0.00



Agenda Item No. 07c Journeyman First Exam Attempt Report PRESENTER: Michael Hyde, HVAC Program Manager ______________________________________________________________________________ OBJECTIVE: Review HVAC Journeyman First Exam Attempt Report ______________________________________________________________________________ ACTION: Informational ______________________________________________________________________________ BACKGROUND: This topic is addressed at all regularly scheduled HVAC board meetings. ______________________________________________________________________________ PROCEDURAL HISTORY: ______________________________________________________________________________ ATTACHMENTS: Journeyman First Exam Attempt Report ______________________________________________________________________________

JAN '21

FEB '21

MAR '21

APR '21

MAY '21

JUN '21

JUL '21

AUG '21

SEP '21

OCT '21

NOV '21

DEC '21 TTL %

CSI T 0 0 0 0P 0 0 0 0

CWI T 5 2 1 3 11P 4 2 1 2 9

CEI T 0 0 0 1 1P 0 0 0 1 1

HVACR T 1 0 0 0 1P 1 0 0 0 1

ISU T 0 0 0 0 0P 0 0 0 0 0

JATC EAST T 0 0 0 0 0P 0 0 0 0 0

JATC SW T 1 1 0 1 3P 1 0 0 1 2

LCSC T 0 0 0 0 0P 0 0 0 0 0

NIC T 0 0 1 0 1P 0 0 1 0 1

PREV HELD T 2 1 1 0 4P 1 0 0 0 1

OOS T 2 2 2 2 8IN-STATE P 2 0 2 1 5

T 11 6 5 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 29P 9 2 4 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 20

% 82% 33% 80% 71% #### ##### #### #### #### #### #### #### 69%

63%

TOTAL 69%

0%

0%

67%

0%

100%

25%

100%

HVAC JOURNEYMAN FIRST EXAM ATTEMPTS FOR 2012 EXAM2021

#DIV/0!

82%

100%

JAN '21

FEB '21

MAR '21

APR '21

MAY '21

JUN '21

JUL '21

AUG '21

SEP '21

OCT '21

NOV '21

DEC '21 TTL %

CSI T 0 0 0 0P 0 0 0 0

CWI T 0 0 0 0P 0 0 0 0

CEI T 1 0 0 1P 0 0 0 1

HVACR T 0 2 0 1P 0 2 0 1

ISU T 0 0 0 0P 0 0 0 0

JATC EAST T 0 0 0 0P 0 0 0 0

JATC SW T 0 0 5 2P 0 0 5 1

LCSC T 0 0 0 0P 0 0 0 0

NIC T 0 0 0 0P 0 0 0 0

PREV HELD T 0 0 1 2P 0 0 1 1

OOS T 5 2 4 1IN-STATE P 4 1 4 0

T 6 4 10 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 27P 4 3 10 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 21

% 67% 75% 100% 57% #### #### #### #### #### #### #### #### 78%

#DIV/0!

TOTAL 78%

0%

0%

#DIV/0!

0%

#DIV/0!

#DIV/0!

#DIV/0!

HVAC JOURNEYMAN FIRST EXAM ATTEMPTS FOR 2018 EXAM2021

#DIV/0!

#DIV/0!

#DIV/0!


Agenda Item No. 08 Administrator Report PRESENTER: Ron Whitney ______________________________________________________________________________ OBJECTIVE: Provide an overview of the Division’s current activities. ______________________________________________________________________________ ACTION: Informational ______________________________________________________________________________ BACKGROUND: The following topics will be addressed:

• Financial Report ______________________________________________________________________________ PROCEDURAL HISTORY: ______________________________________________________________________________ ATTACHMENTS: Financial Report ______________________________________________________________________________

Documents

DIVISION OF BUILDING SAFETY