Obtain Your License
Pursuing a career in the HVAC field? Study at home for your Utah HVAC license exam with our fully online, user-friendly, and self-paced course.
Requirements To Complete
About This License
HVAC Contractor – Fabrication and installation of complete warm air heating and air conditioning systems, and complete ventilating systems.
Requirements to Obtaining Your License
Applicants are required to have 4 years of experience over the last 10 years under the supervision of a licensed contractor.
Applying For Your License
$110 nonrefundable to file an application for a license. The exam will cost you $110. Your first license is free and it’s good for two years, expiring July 31 of the even-numbered years.
Exam Details
- To schedule your exam, contact PSI at 1-800-733-9267.
- Exam has 75 questions and a 70% is required to pass.
- Time limit is 3 hours.
- Topics include warm air heating, ventilation systems, air conditioning systems, duct systems, chimney’s flue and vents, boilers, hot water piping, combustion air, controls/low voltage, fuel oil piping and storage, insulation, commercial kitchen venting, refrigerants, refrigerant piping, chilled and condenser water piping, and firestopping/penetration inspection.
Books and References for the Exam
These books are available for purchase from our online contractor’s bookstore or by calling our office at 1-800-952-0910.
References allowed at the test center:
- 2012 International Fuel Gas Code
- 2012 International Mechanical Code
- Manual D
- Manual J
- Manual S
References used to create the exam but not allowed at the test center
- Modern Refrigeration and Air Conditioning
- Fundamentals of HVAC/R
Exam Review Education
We offer review for the Utah HVAC examinations in an online training format. The fee for the course is $199. The course includes sample figures, questions, math and calculations, as well as a highlighting guide for the approved references. For more information, or to order, contact our office at 1-800-952-0910.
Continuing Education
16 hours of related course work, with a minimum of 8 hours on current edition of the National Electric Code every even year.
Reciprocity Agreement
Limited agreements exists with Alaska, Minnesota, South Dakota, Colorado, Montana, Washington, Idaho, Oklahoma, Wyoming, and Nebraska.