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New York State does not have a statewide HVAC contractor license. Licensing requirements vary significantly by municipality.
EPA Section 608 Certification: Required for handling refrigerants.
Insurance:
Liability Insurance
Workers' Compensation Insurance (if applicable)
Check Local Requirements: Contact your local municipality (city, county) to determine their specific licensing requirements, which may include:
Experience: Minimum years of experience in the HVAC field.
Education: Completion of an accredited HVAC training program.
Examinations: Passing written and/or practical exams.
Obtain EPA Section 608 Certification: Pass the required EPA exam.
Apply for Local License: Submit the application to your local licensing authority.
obtain Necessary Insurance: Secure the required insurance policies.
Pay Application and Licensing Fees: Pay the required fees to your local licensing authority.
New York City: New York City has specific licensing requirements for HVAC contractors, including registration with the Department of Buildings.
Continuing Education: Some municipalities may require continuing education to maintain your license.
This information has been referenced from the following sites: 1, 2
New York State does not have a statewide HVAC contractor license. Licensing requirements vary significantly by municipality.
New York State does not have a statewide HVAC contractor license. Licensing requirements vary significantly by municipality.
EPA Section 608 Certification: Required for handling refrigerants.
Insurance:
Liability Insurance
Workers' Compensation Insurance (if applicable)
Check Local Requirements: Contact your local municipality (city, county) to determine their specific licensing requirements, which may include:
Experience: Minimum years of experience in the HVAC field.
Education: Completion of an accredited HVAC training program.
Examinations: Passing written and/or practical exams.
Obtain EPA Section 608 Certification: Pass the required EPA exam.
Apply for Local License: Submit the application to your local licensing authority.
obtain Necessary Insurance: Secure the required insurance policies.
Pay Application and Licensing Fees: Pay the required fees to your local licensing authority.
New York City: New York City has specific licensing requirements for HVAC contractors, including registration with the Department of Buildings.
Continuing Education: Some municipalities may require continuing education to maintain your license.
This information has been referenced from the following sites: 1, 2
New York State does not have a statewide HVAC contractor license. Licensing requirements vary significantly by municipality.
New York State does not have a statewide HVAC contractor license. Licensing requirements vary significantly by municipality.
EPA Section 608 Certification: Required for handling refrigerants.
Insurance:
Liability Insurance
Workers' Compensation Insurance (if applicable)
Check Local Requirements: Contact your local municipality (city, county) to determine their specific licensing requirements, which may include:
Experience: Minimum years of experience in the HVAC field.
Education: Completion of an accredited HVAC training program.
Examinations: Passing written and/or practical exams.
Obtain EPA Section 608 Certification: Pass the required EPA exam.
Apply for Local License: Submit the application to your local licensing authority.
obtain Necessary Insurance: Secure the required insurance policies.
Pay Application and Licensing Fees: Pay the required fees to your local licensing authority.
New York City: New York City has specific licensing requirements for HVAC contractors, including registration with the Department of Buildings.
Continuing Education: Some municipalities may require continuing education to maintain your license.
This information has been referenced from the following sites: 1, 2
New York State does not have a statewide HVAC contractor license. Licensing requirements vary significantly by municipality.
EPA Section 608 Certification: Required for handling refrigerants.
Insurance:
Liability Insurance
Workers' Compensation Insurance (if applicable)
Check Local Requirements: Contact your local municipality (city, county) to determine their specific licensing requirements, which may include:
Experience: Minimum years of experience in the HVAC field.
Education: Completion of an accredited HVAC training program.
Examinations: Passing written and/or practical exams.
Obtain EPA Section 608 Certification: Pass the required EPA exam.
Apply for Local License: Submit the application to your local licensing authority.
obtain Necessary Insurance: Secure the required insurance policies.
Pay Application and Licensing Fees: Pay the required fees to your local licensing authority.
New York City: New York City has specific licensing requirements for HVAC contractors, including registration with the Department of Buildings.
Continuing Education: Some municipalities may require continuing education to maintain your license.
This information has been referenced from the following sites: 1, 2
