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.

Course Format: Text

Credit Type: Mechanical Code, Mechanical Non-Code

Course ID(s): 2026-001, 2026-005

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

Reggie Hucks

Reggie Hucks is an Inspection Services Administrator for High Point, NC. He has also served as the Code Administrator for Brunswick County and is a Level 3 Mechanical, Building, and Plumbing Inspector. He also is a certified mechanical contractor in North Carolina.