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kyarnall
What are the Federal Laws regarding being the last person to look at a piece of equipment while holding an EPA Universal license when the equipment was faulty and am I obligated to have the piece of equipment repaired or replaced?
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Somebody want to make a Federal case out of something you did? 
Give a man a fish, he will eat for a day. Teach a man to fish, he will eat for a lifetime.
Give a man a capacitor, doesn't know what to do. Teach a man to install it, now he knows everything.
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Just wanted to know for a customer . No problems with my work. If in doubt I will walk away untill I know what the law states. Would appreciate any info. that you can find.
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 Originally Posted by kyarnall
Just wanted to know for a customer . No problems with my work. If in doubt I will walk away untill I know what the law states. Would appreciate any info. that you can find.
If in doubt don't trust people on an internet forum.
Sent from my ERIS using Tapatalk 2
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The unit has to be over 50 tons and leak at least half the refrigerant out in a year for you to have to find and fix the leak. I think that's what the law states. In residential it's up to the owner to decide if they want to gas it up or find and fix the leak.
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Need more information? What is the problem specifically?
Give a man a fish, he will eat for a day. Teach a man to fish, he will eat for a lifetime.
Give a man a capacitor, doesn't know what to do. Teach a man to install it, now he knows everything.
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kyarnall legal question
I found a 240V steam table that was wired wth 10AWG and spliced into 12AWG into a 20A breaker. The breaker was drawing 17.9 Amps and the box at the steamtable was crispy critters. I know that since I was the last person to look at the equipment, I am legally responsible so I called in a licensed electrician to effect repairs. What is the federal statute and where can I find it?
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@
Originally Posted by kyarnall
I found a 240V steam table that was wired wth 10AWG and spliced into 12AWG into a 20A breaker. The breaker was drawing 17.9 Amps and the box at the steamtable was crispy critters. I know that since I was the last person to look at the equipment, I am legally responsible so I called in a licensed electrician to effect repairs. What is the federal statute and where can I find it?
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Moved this thread to Tech to tech forum.
The question that you're asking is a bit odd.
What does an EPA certification have to do with wiring a steam table?
Also, legal advice is not really given here.
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Your EPA only has to do with handling refrigerant.
Officially, Down for the count
YOU HAVE TO GET OFF YOUR ASS TO GET ON YOUR FEET
I know enough to know, I don't know enough
Liberalism-Ideas so good they mandate them
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