Get the hours you need with this 6-hour package for Kansas HVAC licensees. This package includes the following courses:

  • 2021 IMC Update Part 1
  • Residential HVAC System Replacements

Upon completion of the course the participant will:

  • Describe the scope, application, and the legal severability of the International Mechanical Code.
  • Describe the preferred method of condensate disposal.
  • List the occupancies where mechanical ventilation is required.
  • Explain how minimum demand controlled ventilation rates are calculated.
  • Describe the exhaust requirements for manicure and pedicures stations.
  • Describe the appropriate location for exhaust duct terminations.
  • Describe grease duct slope requirements for factory-built grease ducts and square field fabricated systems.
  • Explain how a type I grease hood over a smoker oven can be used to vent all combustion products.
  • Describe the necessary clearance to combustible construction for listed hoods.
  • List the prohibitive applications and Exception for energy recovery ventilators (ERVs).
  • Understand some design and installation best practices when installing residential mechanical replacement systems.

Approved By: Plumbing, Heating, Cooling Contractors Association (PHCC) - HVAC

  • 2021 IMC Update Part 1
    • Camera Checkpoint 1
    • 2021 IMC Update Part 1 [40 Activities]
      • 01. Scope and General Requirements (Section 101)
      • 02. Applicability (Section 102)
      • 03. Temporary Equipment, Systems, and Uses (Section 107)
      • 04. Identification, Testing, Listing, and Labeling of Mechanical Systems (Section 301)
      • 05. Protection of Structure (Section 302)
      • 06. Equipment and Appliance Location and Installation (Sections 303 and 304)
      • 07. Access and Service Space (Section 306)
      • 08. Condensate Disposal (Section 307)
      • View Additional Activities
        • 09. General Requirements for Natural and Mechanical Ventilation (Sections 401-403)
        • 10. Mechanical Ventilation (Section 403)
        • 11. General and Required Exhaust Systems (Sections 501 and 502)
        • 12. Required Exhaust for Specific Uses (Sections 502.2, 502.4, 502.7)
        • 13. Hazardous Materials, Flammable and Combustible Liquids (Sections 502.8 and 502.9)
        • 14. Toxic/Highly Toxic Liquids and Compressed Gases (Section 502.9)
        • 15. Hazardous Production Materials (Section 502.10)
        • 16. Repair Garages, Including Motor Vehicle Operation and Ventilation (Sections 502.14-502.16)
        • 17. Manicure and Pedicure Stations (Section 502.20)
        • 18. Clothes Dryer Exhaust (Sections 504.1-504.7)
        • 19. Domestic and ??Commercial Clothes Dryer Ducts (Sections 504.9-504.10)
        • 20. Domestic Cooking Exhaust Equipment (Section 505)
        • 21. Commercial Kitchen Hood Ducts and Exhaust Equipment (Section 506)
        • 22. Specific Code Requirements for Grease Ducts (Sections 506.3.4-506.3.12)
        • 23. Exhaust Outlets Serving Type I Hoods (Section 506.3.13)
        • 24. Ducts Serving Type II Hoods (Section 506.4)
        • 25. Exhaust Equipment (Section 506.5)
        • 26. Commercial Exhaust Hoods: Type I (Sections 507.1 and 507.2)
        • 27. Commercial Exhaust Hoods: Type II (Section 507.3)
        • 28. Grease Hood Size, Location, and Capacity (Sections 507.4-507.5)
        • 29. Grease Hood Performance Test (Section 507.6)
        • 30. Commercial Kitchen Make-up Air and Fire Suppression Systems (Sections 508 and 509)
        • 31. Hazardous Exhaust Systems (Sections 510.1-510.6)
        • 32. Hazardous Exhaust Duct Construction and Suppression (Sections 510.7-510.9)
        • 33. Dust, Stock, and Refuse Conveying Systems (Section 511)
        • 34. Sub-Slab Soil Exhaust Systems (Section 512)
        • 35. Smoke Control Systems (Section 513)
        • 36. Smoke Barrier Construction (Section 513.5)
        • 37. Smoke Control Methods (Sections 513.6-513.8)
        • 38. Equipment for Smoke Control Systems (Section 513.10)
        • 39. Detection and Control Systems (Section 513.12)
        • 40. Energy Recovery Ventilation Systems (Section 514)
  • Residential HVAC System Replacements
    • Camera Checkpoint 2
    • Residential HVAC System Replacements [25 Activities]
      • 01. Bidding the Job Estimating Prices and Insurance Requirements
      • 02. Is a Permit required?
      • 03. Flood Plain Installations
      • 04. An HVAC Installation in High Wind Areas
      • 05. Code Requirements for Heat Pump Replacement Systems
      • 06. Code requirements for Gas Heating Replacement Systems
      • 07. Existing Duct Systems When to Leave the Existing Ductwork in Place
      • 08. Existing Duct Systems Partial Replacement of an HVAC Systems
      • View Additional Activities
        • 09. When all Duct Should be Replaced
        • 10. Challenges Associated with Multi-Story and Large Single-Story Installations
        • 11. Difficult Installations - Poorly Insulated Homes
        • 12. Mismatching equipment – Air Conditioning Systems
        • 13. Mismatching Equipment – Heat Pumps
        • 14. Heat Pump Condensate Disposal and Associated Problems
        • 15. Condensate Issues Associated with Gas Furnaces
        • 16. Air Conditioning – Zoning with Dampers versus Installing More Heating Appliances
        • 17. Heating Systems Zoning in Large Homes
        • 18. Load Calculations – Room by Room Load or Whole House Load
        • 19. Installing Gas Equipment
        • 20. What are SEER, AFUE, and HSPF Ratings?
        • 21. Current and Future Refrigerants
        • 22. Starting up New Systems
        • 23. Selling Service
        • 24. Handling Complaints
        • 25. The Future of the HVAC Business
  • Course Completion
    • Camera Checkpoint 3
    • Mandatory Questionnaire
    • KS 2021 IMC Update Part 1 - Certificate of Completion (1 of 2)
    • KS Residential HVAC/Mechanical System Replacements - Certificate of Completion (2 of 2)
Instructor Image

Instructor Bio

At Your Pace Online is a leader in the online education sphere. It offers thousands of hours of education in hundreds of markets and is approved in every state to offer professional continuing education.