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25 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Which of the following are recommended safe work practices when recovering refrigerants? |
Wear safety eyewear and butyl-lined gloves when connecting/disconnecting hoses |
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The system dependent (passive) recovery process; |
Recovers refrigerant in a non-pressurized container. |
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Why should the technician watch for signs of contamination in the oil when recovering refrigerant from a system that experienced a compressor burnout? |
The system will have to be flushed if contaminants are present. |
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Which of the following is required when attaching a gauge set to check system pressures? |
Have manual or self-sealing valves on the ends of the gauge set hoses to minimize any release of refrigerant. |
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How many access valves are needed to recover the refrigerant on a sealed system with an operating compressor that has a completely restricted capillary tube? |
Only one access valve, on the high side of the system. |
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Which refrigerants can be mixed in an appliance? |
Refrigerants cannot be mixed |
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After recovering refrigerant from a sealed system, if nitrogen is used to pressurize or blow debris out of the system, the nitrogen; |
May be vented to the ambient air. |
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When a pungent odor is detected during a sealed system recovery and/or repair which of the following is most likely? |
A compressor burnout has occurred. |
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Why should solderless type piercing valves NOT remain installed on refrigeration systems after completion of repairs? |
They tend to leak over time. |
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After installing and opening a piercing access valve, the recovery procedure cannot begin if the system is at what pressure? |
0 psig |
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When using a self-contained recovery device on a CFC, HCFC, or HFC system with an operating compressor, technicians must; |
Either recover the refrigerant to 4 inches of mercury vacuum or 90% of the nameplate charge. |
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Why should low and high side access valves be installed when recovering refrigerant from a household refrigerator? |
To improve speed of recovery. |
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Which condition requires accessing both the high and low side of the system for refrigerant recovery when using the system-dependent (passive) recovery process? |
When the compressor does not run. |
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A standard vacuum pump designed specifically for evacuation and dehydration can; |
Never be used as a recovery device in combination With a pressurized container. |
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A passive system-dependent recovery process for small appliances; |
Captures refrigerant in a non-pressurized container. |
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If a reclamation facility receives a tank of mixed refrigerant, they may; |
Refuse to accept the refrigerant or charge extra for processing it. |
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What should a technician do if the refrigerant in a recovery cylinder is suspected to be contaminated? |
Turn refrigerant in for reclamation. |
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Before beginning a refrigerant recovery procedure, it is ALWAYS necessary to; |
Know the type of refrigerant that is in the system. |
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What is the service procedure if the refrigerant in a recovery cylinder is suspected to be contaminated? |
Take a pressure reading of the cylinder |
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New household refrigerators may be factory charged with any of the following refrigerants, EXCEPT; |
R-404A |
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What is the maximum allowable factory charge of refrigerant for Type I appliances using CFCs, HCFCs, or HFCs? |
5 pounds |
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The sale of CFC, HCFC, HFC, and HFO refrigerants to service or install refrigeration and air conditioning equipment is; |
Restricted to technicians who are EPA certified in refrigerant recovery. |
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Who must certify recovery equipment used during maintenance, service or repair of small appliances that use CFCs, HCFCs, and HFCs? |
An EPA-approved laboratory. |
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Which of the following is an approved refrigerant for new household refrigerators, freezers, and combination refrigeration/freezers? |
R-600A |
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Which of the following are included in EPA’s definition of a “small appliance?” |
Which of the following are included in EPA’s definition of a “small appliance?” |