Not really biting the hand that feeds me, as I have yet to make a dime inspecting houses. I am just really unimpressed so far with the licensing process. This is not the first professional license I’ve earned so I do have some perspective
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You’re not wrong. But, it is sort of like a surgeon, you can book learn him for years but nothing matters until you put a scalpel in his hand.
Just get through it. The real learning awaits.
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Thank you for the encouragement Brian!
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I am not done, lol. Questioning the test and the learning materials is a good sign. Because inspecting is really about questions.
What am I looking at?
Is it performing as designed?
What is it missing?
What has been added?
Is it damaged? If so, why?
What are the consequences?
Is this going to hurt anyone physically or financially?
And so on and so forth.
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I can’t argue with that and I agree with you about many of the courses. And it’s great that you’re not like many others, in that you question some of the answers and don’t just take it as gospel. That’s when you do your own research and learn a lot more
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Good points!
Thanks again!
Don’t misunderstand me Chris I have thoroughly enjoyed the courses through InterNACHI. They are very concise and I have learned a ton. I wish InterNACHI was responsible for the National exam, I’m sure it would be a better judgement of knowledge and skill level. I’ll soldier through it.
Good conversation. Thanks!
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You don’t understand the temperature/pressure relationship of the refrigerant. Without raising the pressure of the refrigerant it is perfectly happy to remain a gas. Remove the compressor and the hi temperature gas from the evaporator will remain gas all the way through the condenser. No change will take place.