You’ve earned a college degree in mechanical, electrical, and plumbing (MEP) engineering and now feel ready to embark on your new career. But an MEP degree only fulfills one part of the expertise you need to properly deliver HVAC (heating, ventilation and air conditioning) projects.
No two HVAC projects are identical. There are different building designs, requirements, and HVAC technologies. You will rarely see two identical HVAC projects in your career.
To cater to the HVAC market, you’ll need to take courses and certification programs after school.
The standard HVAC design certificate teaches students about designing, installing, maintaining, and repairing HVAC systems. To be eligible for these certificates, you require an undergraduate degree in engineering, or at least engineering courses at the undergraduate level.
More on HVAC Design and Implementation:
Is it Worth Getting an HVAC Design Certificate?
Absolutely! And here are 3 key reasons why:
Raised Access Floors Make HVAC
Installations Budget-Friendly
This is important because an HVAC design certificate will help you deliver your projects within the stated budget and timeline. You will learn how to avoid costly design mistakes, identify cost-saving opportunities, and understand how to mitigate risk.
In addition, an HVAC design certificate will also help you meet the compliance needs of each municipality, state, and federal agency.
An HVAC design certificate provides value across the entire chain. Be it the engineer, the AEC firm, or the client/property owner, everyone wins. In fact, at this stage, it’s all but required.
AirFixture’s team of HVAC design certified engineers help AEC firms deliver HVAC solutions on time and within budget.