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On-The-Job-Training [OJT] |
OJT hours overview
The On-The-Job-Training [OJT] an apprentice receives is vitally important. Through the hands-on training, an apprentice become skilled in the HVAC industry. Guided by an experienced journey person and technician, the apprentice will receive the necessary hands-on training to learn specific skills.
In addition to passing grades for each class, an apprentice must document 8,000 OJT hours over the four year program. These 8,000 hours are broken down across nine [9] Process Areas.
OJT Process Areas
|
|
Description of the Nine Work Process Areas |
Approximate Hours |
|
A |
Use and care of tools and equipment |
400.00 |
|
B |
Air conditioning and refrigerating systems |
3,000.00 |
|
C |
Air duct, movement and treatment |
900.00 |
|
D |
Refrigeration controls |
900.00 |
|
E |
Motors, controls |
900.00 |
|
F |
Heating and fuel burning equipment |
800.00 |
|
G |
Heat pumps |
800.00 |
|
H |
Piping, installation and services |
250.00 |
|
I |
Safety |
50.00 |
|
Total OJT Hours [over a four-year period] |
8,000.00 |
OJT Record-keeping
It is the responsibility of an apprentice to record each hour spent training and working in each of the Process Areas.
Each day, an apprentice will use an app to record their time using our online system. Within five [5] days after month-end, an apprentice will submit the monthly timesheet to their Supervisor for review. OJT hours, approved by the supervisor, will count towards the 8,000 requirement.
NOTE: We will not accept OJT hours submitted after sixty days following month-end.
Job Seekers
Looking for a career in the HVAC industry? Send your name and resume to info@aacpnet.org to have your resume linked on our site.
An attachment should be an original file [IE: Microsoft Word] or a PDF. A notice will remain online for 45 days.