TOM D Flashcards
EPA 608
System-dependent or passive recovery equipment;
Captures refrigerant into a non-pressurized container.
When using a system-dependent recovery system on an appliance that has a non-operating compressor, the technician should;
Place access fitting on both the low and high side of the system.
A small appliance is defined by EPA as
Appliances manufactured, charged, and hermetically sealed in a factory that contain 5 lbs or less of refrigerant.
Recovering multiple types of refrigerants in the same cylinder;
will make the reclaimed refrigerants unreclaimable.
System-dependent recovery methods may only be used on appliances containing;
15 pounds of refrigerant or less.
Small appliances are equipped with a straight piece of tubing (process stub) that is used;
As the installation location for a piercing-type access valve.
Which HC refrigerant is allowed for use in NEW Domestic Small Appliances?
R-600a
Small appliances in recreational vehicles may use refrigerants such as Ammonia, Hydrogen, and water. These refrigerants;
Should not be recovered.
With a non-operating system compressor, recovery equipment must be capable of recovering;
80 percent of the refrigerant or achieving 4 inches of vacuum.
Type I Certification is required for;
persons handling refrigerant during maintenance, service, or repair of small appliances.
When filling a charging cylinder with a regulated refrigerant;
The refrigerant vapor that is vented off the top of the cylinder must be recovered.
Self-contained or active recovery equipment;
Has its own means to recover refrigerant.
If a strong odor is detected while performing a refrigerant recovery process,
A compressor burnout has likely occurred.
Recovery equipment must be;
Certified by an EPA-approved testing laboratory.
After the refrigerant has been recovered, which of the following can be used to flush the system?
Nitrogen