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COMPETENCY BASED LEARNING MATERIAL

Sector:
HEATING, VENTILATING, AIR-CONDITIONING AND
REFRIGERATION (HVAC/R)
Qualification: RAC SERVICING NC II

Unit of Competency: PREPARE MATERIALS AND TOOLS

Module Title PREPARING TOOLS AND MATERIALS

Document No.
RAC SERVICING NC Date Developed:
HVC713201
II May 2011
Issued by:
Page 1 of
PREPARING
Revised by: 62
MATERIALS AND
TOOLS Revision #
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Technical Education and Skills Development Authority

How to Use this Competency-Based Learning Material


This learning material is designed to guide you in learning at your own pace.
To start with, talk with your trainer and agree on how you will both organize the
training for this module. Most probably your trainer will also be your supervisor
or manager. He/she is there to support you and guide you the correct way to do
things. From time to time you will be required to practice and demonstrate the
skills that you’ve learned from this module and you will be requiring some
assistance from your trainer (as instructed in the learning material).

To proceed with the learning session you just have go through the Learning
Activity Sheet where in you will follow series of learning instructions towards
attaining the learning outcome.

At the end part of this module is a Learner’s Diary. Use this diary to record
important dates, jobs undertaken and other workplace events that may provide
further details to your trainer or assessor. A Record of Achievement will be
provided to you by your trainer for you to accomplish once you complete the
module. Upon completion of this module, study the evidence plan at the end of
the last learning element of this module then ask your instructor to assess you.
You will be given a certificate of completion as proof that you met the standard
requirements (knowledge, skills and attitude) for this module. The assessment
could be made in different methods, as prescribed in the competency standards.

If you have questions, don’t hesitate to ask your instructors for


assistance. Your instructor will always be available to assist you during the
training.

Recognition of Prior Learning (RPL)

You may already have some or most of the knowledge and skills covered in
this module because you have:
 been working for some time
 already completed training in this area.

If you can demonstrate to your trainer that you are competent in particular
skill, talk to him/her about having them formally recognized so you would not
have to undergo the same training again. If you have a qualification or

Date Developed: Document No. HVC713201


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Certificate of Competency from previous trainings, show it to your trainer. If the
skills you acquired are still current and relevant to this module, they may
become part of the evidence you can present for RPL. If you are not sure about
the level of your skills, discuss this with your trainer

LIST OF COMPETENCIES
NO UNIT OF MODULE TITLE CODE
COMPETENCIES
1 Prepare Materials and Preparing Tools amd HVC713201
Tools Materials
2 Perform Mensuration and Performing Mensuration and HVC311203
Calculations Calculations
3 Perfrom Basic Benchwork Perfrom Basic Benchwork HVC723309
4 Perform Basic Electrical Perform Basic Electrical Work HVC713202
work
5 Maintain Tools and Maintaining Tools and HVC311204
Equipment Equipment
6 Perform Housekeeping and Perform Housekeeping HVC315201
Safety Practices andSafety Practices
7 Recover/Recycle Refrigerant Recover/Recycle Refrigerant HVC723313
8 Document Work Documenting Work HVC311205
Accomplished Accomplished

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TECHNICAL TERMS

1) Air Cooled Condensing Unit (ACCU)/OUTDOOR UNIT – an equipment that


condenses refrigerant vapor using air as the condensing medium. It consist of
compressor, condenser coil and fan motor

2) Air Cooled Condenser – an equipment that condenses refrigerant vapor using


air as the condensing medium

3) Air Handling Unit (AHU)/INDOOR UNIT – an air-conditioning component that


consists of a fan motor and an evaporator coil. It is this equipment used in air-
conditioning that absorbs heat from the space

4) Air Handling Unit (AHU)/INDOOR UNIT – an air-conditioning component that


consists of a fan motor and an evaporator coil. It is this equipment used in air-
conditioning that absorbs heat from the space

5) Air Distribution – the process of distributing conditioned air into a confined


space

6) Air Distribution – the process of distributing conditioned air into a confined


space

7) Check – to verify, inspect, or test an HVAC/R component for satisfactory


condition with the use of an instrument or a device

8) Check – to verify, inspect, or test an HVAC/R component for satisfactory


condition with the use of an instrument or a device

9) Check – to verify, inspect, or test an HVAC/R component for satisfactory


condition with the use of an instrument or a device

10) Check – to verify, inspect, or test an HVAC/R component for satisfactory


condition with the use of an instrument or a device

11 ) Commercial Refrigeration - covers water coolers/ display coolers, vendo


machine, beverage machine ice drop/ice cream/ice cube vending machines
12) Dehydration – the process of removing moisture from a refrigeration system
13)Electric Heat Defrost – use of electric resistance heating coils to melt ice or
frost from evaporators

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13.)Evacuation – removal of air/any gas and moisture from a refrigeration system
14}Evaporator – the component in a refrigeration system where liquid refrigerant is
changed into a vapor by the absorption of heat

15)Fan – a mechanical device for moving air

16)Fan Coil Unit (FCU) – an air-conditioning component that consists of a fan

motor and an evaporator coil

17)Filter Drier – the component part used in air-conditioning or refrigeration

system to filter and dehydrates refrigerant in the system

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SUMMARY OF LEARNING OUTCOMES:

Upon completion of the module the trainees/students should be able to:

LO 1. Identify Materials
LO 2. Request materials and tools
LO 3. Inspect and receive materials and tools

LO 1. PREPARE HVAC MATERIALS AND TOOLS

ASSESSMENT CRITERIA:

1. Job requirements are identified


2. HVAC materials andtools are identified
3. Quantity of each materials to be use is determined as per instruction

CONTENTS:
 Classification of tools, materials andequipment
 Quantification/estimates of tools and materials
 Specification of materials
 SOP in requesting tools and materials
 Table of element
 Comparing and contrasting of objects
 Making of reports
 Storing/stockpiling of materials

CONDITIONS:

Students/trainees must be provided with the following:


EQUIPMENT
 Audiovisual equipment

SUPPLIES AND MATERIALS


 Manufacturer’s specification manual
 Repair manual
 Maintenance procedure manual

Date Developed: Document No. HVC713201


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 Periodic maintenance manual

METHODOLOGY:

Self- paced Instruction


Group Discussion
Film Viewing
E- Learning
Direct Laboratory Experience
Industry Visit
Industry Immersion

ASSESSMENT METHOD:

Interview
Written
Observation with Questioning
Demonstration with Questioning

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LEARNING EXPERIENCES

Learning Outcome # 1 – Identify materials


Learning activities Special Instructions

Read information sheet 1.1- 1 Secure CBLM Module# 1


Identifying materials and tools Read Information Sheet 1.1-1 the
CBLM
Answer self check 1.1-1 Check answer with answer key 1.1-1

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INFORMATION SHEET 1.1-1

IDENTIFYING MATERIALS AND TOOLS

Learning Objectives: After reading this information sheet, the trainee will
be able to:

1. identify the job requirements (tubing and fittings)


2. identify HVAC tools and materials.
3. determined the quantity of each material to be used.
4. determined the correct quantity and quality of materials as per job
requirement.

LET’ STUDY

Installation of pipes and fittings in a refrigeration system is impossible


without the necessary tools and materials.

Copper Tubing

The tubing that carries the refrigerant to various components is considered


to be a vital part of the refrigeration system. Copper tubing is the most common
materials in the refrigeration piping circuit. It is used to connect the major parts
of the refrigeration system such as evaporator coil, the compressor, the
condenser coil and the expansion valve, most copper tubing is available from
1/8 inch through ¾ inch of diameter. The end are capped or plugged to keep the
inside of the tubing clean and dry. It is also available in soft and hard types.

1. Soft copper tubing - This is used in domestic and some commercial


refrigeration and air conditioning work, because it is easy to bend and flare.

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Being bendable, this tubing must be supported by suitable brackets or clamp
in installation, soft copper tubing is often used with flared and soft soldering
fittings. It is also sold in rolls of 1, 35, and 50 ft long.

2. Hard drawn copper tubing - This is used in Commercial refrigeration and air
conditioning applications. Being hard and stiff. It needs few clamps to
support it in installation. Hard drawn copper tubing should not be bent. Use
straight lengths and fitting to form the necessary tube connection. Hard
drawn refrigeration tubing joints should be silver brazed to eliminate leaks.

3. Steel tubing - This is a thin wall tubing used in refrigeration and air
conditioning work, Its size is practically the same as that of copper tubing,
connections may be made on steel tubing by using either flare joints or silver
brazed joins.

4. Stainless steel tubing - This is a strong type of tubing that is very resistant to
corrosion. It is also easily connected to fitting by either flaring or brazing
because of this qualities, stainless steel is often required in food processing,
ice, oven, manufacture, milk handling system, etc.

5. Plastic tubing - This type of tubing with polyethylene is one of the most
common substances used in manufacture of plastic tubing, the usual safe
temperature is from 100 degrees to +175 degrees you should never use this
tubing where fluid temperature goes beyond this limit. Polyethylene tubing is
not used in refrigerating mechanism but in cold water lines in water cooled
condensers.

6. Flexible tubing (hose) - This is commonly used tubing and suction lines in
many refrigeration system and in commercial air conditioning application.
This type serves to prevent vibration in the mechanism. Air conditioning
equipment for a motor vehicle requires the use of flexible tubing since the
vehicle is always moving.

Fitting:

A fitting is a device used to connect tubes of different widths and lengths.

1. Flaring tube fitting - used in flared type connection to attach fittings in


copper tubing. There are many different fittings. It is hexagonal in shape for
wrench attachment. These threaded fittings must be carefully handled to
prevent damage. All fittings used are based on the tubing size.

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The common flare type fittings used in refrigeration and air conditioning
works are the following.

2. Flare hose fitting - This includes assorted nylon fittings suitable to refrigerant
hoses. This type of fittings are the following :

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Date Developed: Document No. HVC713201
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3. Soldered or brazed tube fitting - This type is used in most tubing and fitting
connections that are either by soldering or silver brazing. Soldered joints are
used for water pipes and drains. Silver brazed joints are used for refrigerants
pipes and fittings.

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TOOLS:

Types of screwdrivers and their uses:

a. Standard slot - for working with a slot-head bolt or screw

b. Phillips - for working with Phillips-head bolts or screw

c. Clutch head - for working with a clutch – head bolt or screw

d. Torx head - for working with a torx


bolt or screw

e. Stubby - for tightening or loosening in places where a longer blade will not fit.

f. Offset - for tightening or loosening in extremely close places

Types of Wrenches and Their Uses

a. Open end - For working with hex-head bolts, nuts, or screws

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b. Box end - A wrench with flat interior surfaces so that it is less likely to slip
off when working with hex-head bolts, nuts, or screws when added torque is
applied

c. Combination - A wrench with an open end and a box end for convenience of
an operator who may need an open end for speed and a box end for added
torque

d. Adjustable open end - For working with hex-head bolts, nuts, and screws of
various sizes

e. Pipe wrench - For working with pipe, pipe fittings, and other rounded
surfaces

f. Flare nut - For working with hex-head nuts, bolts, or screws, the open end
permits the wrench to slip over tubing

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Types of Pliers and Their Uses

a. Slip joint - for holding or turning a part where surface marring is not a
problem

b. Slip groove - for use on wider surface and where more leverage may be
required

c. Long nose - for holding small nuts, screws, or for reaching hard reach
places

d. Diagonal cutters - for cutting wire and wire only

e. Vise grip - for working where tight grip is needed; also locks in place to free
operator to use another tool

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f. Pinch-off wrench - a tool designed especially to crimp refrigeration tubing to
prevent loss of refrigerant when a tube being soldered or brazed

Types of Hammer and Their Uses

a. Ball peen - for hammering metal tools such as punches and chisels

b. Soft face - made of plastic, rawhide or material that will not mar or break
other tools or materials being hammered

c. Sledge - made with a heavy steel head and a long handle for breaking or
pounding with substantial force

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d. Claw - for driving or pulling nails

Punches, Chisels, Bars and Their Uses

a. Pin punch - for driving both straight and tapered pins into or out of hubs or
shafts

b. Center punch - for indenting metal to safely start a drill

c. Flat chisel - for cutting off bolt heads or splitting nuts

d. Pry bar - for a variety of jobs, but generally for prying equipment into
alignment

e. Scratch awl - for making on metal, making screw holes in sheet metal, and
for aligning screw holes

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Types of Files and Their Uses

a. Flat - for smoothing metal surfaces smooth; the surface is double-cut to


help promote even application

b. Half round – for fitting rounded surfaces

c. Round – for smoothing or enlarging holes in metal; because of the tapered


end, they are often called “rat-tail” files

d. Point – for cleaning up damaged threads or other “fine” work; sometimes


called a “saw” file

e. Tree-cornered tile – for working in tight places and “fine” finish work

Socket Sets and their Uses

a. Ratchet handle – a drive handle socket fit onto so that tightening or loosening
motion can be limited to a short back and forth motion

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b. Socket – a device that snaps onto a ratchet handle so the device can be used
to work on hex-head bolts or nuts

c. Deep socket – a device that snaps onto a ratchet handle so the device can be
used to work on hex-head bolts or nuts that are in recessed places that a
regular socket cannot reach

d. Hinge handle – a type of drive handle used when higher tongue is needed to
tighten or loosen a bolt

e. Extension – a rod that extends from the socket to the handle to extend the
socket into hard-to-reach places

f. Tongue wrench – used to tighten hex-head bolts and nuts to specified limits

g. Speed handle – a drive operated with both hands so that an operator can
loosen r lighten nuts and bolts quickly

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h. Universal joint – a device that fits between a handle and a socket to permit
the socket to be turned to any one of several angles and to facilitate hard-to-
reach nuts and bolts

Tubing Tools and Their Uses

a. Tubing cutter – for smoothly cutting tubing with opposing cutting wheels that
are slowly tightened by a ratchet-like control as the cutter is turned around

b. Flaring block – for holding tubing according to its size so that it can be flared

c. Flaring tool – for forcing a 45o cone into the end of a copper tube being held in
a flaring block

d. Tubing reamer – for cleaning burns off the inside f tubing that has been cut;
it is often built into a tubing cutter

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e. Double flare punch- for used with a flaring block to bend tubing back and
force it down and roll it into the open tubing end to make a tube with double
thickness

f. Swage punch – for enlarging the end of cut tubing so that another tube size
can be placed into the tubing and soldered

g. Lever-type bender – for bending tube in such a way that the tubing will retain
its rounded shape and not flatten out at the point of the bend

h. Bending spring – for placement over the outside of tubing to keep the tubing
from collapsing while it is being bent.

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Threading Tools and Their Uses

a. Tap – for cutting inside threads in a hole, available in National Fine, National
course, and other specifications

b. Hand tap wrench – a handle used for threading inside threads with a tap

c. T-handle tap wrench – a handle with an adjustable holding device mush like
the chuck on a drill; used with a tap to drill inside threads, especially smaller
size threads

d. Round stock die – for cutting external threads on round stock; available in
many sizes and specifications

e. Die stock – a handle that fits over a round a die to secure it and facilitate
turning

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f. Pipe cutter – a adjustable clamp-type device with sharp-edged rollers that cut
into pipe as they are tightened and turned

g. Pipe die – for cutting external threads on pipe

h. Pipe die stock ratchet – a handle designed especially for speeding up the
cutting of external pipe threads

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Other Hand Tools and Their Uses

a. Wire strippers – for removing insulation from electrical wires without


damaging the wires

b. Drop light – used to provide light for dark or poorly-lit work areas; these
frequently have an electrical outlet in the handle, but because they are made
of small-gauge wire, they should not be used to power appliances such as
refrigerators

c. Oil can – has a long, flexible spout to reach hard-to-reach places, a cap to
prevent oil from dripping out

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d. Hack saw – for cutting metals in installation and service work, but not
recommended for cutting refrigeration tubing because the fittings can
contaminate a system

e. Screw starter – for starting small slot or Phillips-head screws in hard-to-reach


places

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SELF CHECK 1.1-1

Directions: Read the questions carefully. Choose the letter of the correct
answer and write your answers on a separate sheet of paper.

1. Most tubing used in refrigeration and air conditioning is made of


a. Copper c. Wood
b. Plastic d. Zinc

2. The hand tools used to tighten and loosen the fitting is:
a. Flaring tool c. vise grip
b. Pliers d. wrench

3. The tubing to be swaged is clamped in a ___________.


a. Bench c. Pliers
b. Flaring block d. Vise grip

4. Which tools are used to enlarge the end of the tubing to connect a fitting?
a. Bending tools c. Flaring tools
b. Cutting tools d. Swaging tools

5. What kind of tubing is considered strong, highly resistant to corrosion, and


easily connected to the fitting by either flaring or blazing?
a. Flexible c. Stainless steel
b. Plastic d. Steel

6. The tubing intended for refrigeration and air conditioning installation


should be
a. Clean and dry c. Oily
b. Moisturized d. Wet
7. What is the excellent heat source for silver blazing?
a. Blow torch c. Oxyacetylene torch
b. Electric stove d. Soldering iron

8. Which of the following tubing is installed in the suction and discharge line
of the system in order to prevent vibration of the mechanism?
a. Copper c. Plastic
b. Flexible d. Steel

9. The process of applying molten metal to heated metals is called:


a. Clamping c. Soldering
b. Riveting d. Welding

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10. Which tools are used to enlarge the end of the copper tubing so that the
two pieces at the same diameter are joined without fitting?
a. Bending tools c. Flaring block
b. Flaring tools d. Swaging tool

Identify the following materials and tools; write the correct answer on a
separate sheet of paper.

Flexible Hose Fitting

1. __________________ 2. _________________ 3. _________________

4. _________________ 5. _________________

Flared Tube Fittings

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1. _________________ 2.__________________ 3.__________________

4. ________________ 5.__________________

Soldered or Blazed Fitting

1._____________ 2._____________ 3._____________ 4.______________

Identify the following tools:

1______________ 2_______________ 3 _______________ 4_______________

5_______________ 6 ______________ 7_______________ 8_______________

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9_______________ 10______________ 11______________ 12 ______________

13_____________ 14______________ 15 _____________ 16 _____________

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KEY ANSWER 1.1-1

1. a
2. d
3. b
4. c
5. c
6. a
7. c
8. b
9. c
10.d

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LO 2. REQUEST MATERIALS AND TOOLS

ASSESSMENT CRITERIA:

1. Construction materials needed are requested according to list


prepared.
2. Requisition form / slip is accomplished accurately and properly.
3. Request is done as per company standard operating procedure.

CONTENTS:

 Manuals Reading and Plan Specifications


 Reading and Comprehension of Interpreting Manuals.
 Written Communication Skills
 Signs and Symbols
o electrical
o mechanical

CONDITION:

Students/trainees must be provided with the following:

Equipment
 Computer

Supplies and Materials


 Manufacturer’s Specification
Manual
 Repair Manual
 Maintenance Procedure Manual
 Periodic Maintenance Manual
METHODOLOGIES:

 Self-paced instruction
 Film Viewing
 Group discussion

ASSESSMENT METHODS:

 Interview
 Written test/exam
 Observation with questioning

Date Developed: Document No. HVC713201


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LEARNING EXPERIENCES

Learning Outcome # 2 – Prepare Piping Requirement


Learning activities Special Instructions

Read information sheet 1.2- 1 Secure CBLM Module# 1


Requesting tools and Materials Read Information Sheet 1.2-1 the
CBLM
Answer self check 1.2-1 Check answer with answer key 1.2-1

Date Developed: Document No. HVC713201


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INFORMATION SHEET 1.2-1

Learning Objectives: After reading this information sheet, the trainee will be able
to:
1. prepare list of materials needed according to construction,
2. accomplish requisition form/slip properly and accurately,
3. request is done as per company standard operating procedure

REQUESTING TOOLS AND MATERIALS

REQUISITION FORM

NAME: ___________________________________ DATE: ____________


AREA/SECTION: _________________________________

ITEM
QUANTITY UNIT DESCRIPTION REMARKS
NO.
1. 3 Ft. Copper Tubing ¼ diameter
2. 2 Ft. Capillary Tube
3. 1 Pc. Filter Drier
4. 2 Pcs. Access Valve
5. 1 Pint Flux
6. 1 Pc. Flo
7. 4 Pcs. Flaring Nut
8. 2 Pcs. Relay
9. 1 Pc. Thermostat
10. 2 Pcs. Union Fitting

Prepared By:

__________________________
Trainee
Checked By:
______________________________
Trainer

Date Developed: Document No. HVC713201


RAC SERVICING
July 25,2011 Issued by:
NC II

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SELF CHECK 1.2-2

Activity #1: Filling up Requisition Form

Direction:
You will have to install a wiring on domestic refrigeration. Identify the
materials needed.

Requisition Form

Name: ___________________________________ Date: ________________


Area/Section: ______________________________

ITEM
QUANTITY UNIT DESCRIPTION REMARKS
NO.

Date Developed: Document No. HVC713201


RAC SERVICING
July 25,2011 Issued by:
NC II

Identify HVAC Revised by: Page 35 of 62


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KEY ANSWER 1.2-2

1. 10 pcs Expansion bolt ¼”


2. 1 pc Masonry cutter
3.10 pcs Metal screw ¼”
4. 3 kilos cement
5. 5 meters THHN wire #12
6. 1 pcs 3 pin convenience outlet

Date Developed: Document No. HVC713201


RAC SERVICING
July 25,2011 Issued by:
NC II

Identify HVAC Revised by: Page 36 of 62


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LO 3. INSPECT AND RECEIVE MATERIALS AND TOOLS

ASSESSMENT CRITERIA:

1. Materials and tools as per quantity and specification are inspected.


2. Tools, accessories and materials are checked for damage according to
enterprise.
3. Inspection form is accomplished according to standard operating
procedures.
4. Inspected material sand tools are received according to standard
operating procedures.
5. Materials and tools are placed in appropriate location nearest to the
workplace.
CONTENTS

 Reading and Comprehension Skills Required to Identify and Interpret


Construction Manuals and Specifications
 Accessing information and data
 Work Schedule
 Steps of Work

CONDITION:

Students/trainees must be provided with the following:

Supplies and Materials


 Manufacturer’s Specification
Manual
 Repair Manual
 Maintenance Procedure Manual
 Periodic Maintenance Manual
METHODOLOGIES:
 Self-paced instruction
 Film viewing
 Group discussion

ASSESSMENT METHODS:

 Interview
 Written test/exam
 Observation with questioning

Date Developed: Document No. HVC713201


RAC SERVICING
July 25,2011 Issued by:
NC II

Identify HVAC Revised by: Page 37 of 62


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LEARNING EXPERIENCES

Learning Outcome # 3– Inspect and Receive Materials and Tools


Learning activities Special Instructions

Read information sheet 1.3- 1 Secure CBLM Module# 1


Inspecting and receiving tools and Read Information Sheet 1.3-1 the
matrials CBLM

Answer self check 1.3-1 Check answer with answer key 1.3-1

Date Developed: Document No. HVC713201


RAC SERVICING
July 25,2011 Issued by:
NC II

Identify HVAC Revised by: Page 38 of 62


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INFORMATION SHEET 1.3-1

Learning Objectives: After reading this information sheet, the trainee will be
able to: Familiarized the inspection report as per job requirement

INSPECTING AND RECEIVING TOOLS AND MATERIALS

Most refrigeration and air conditioning installation and service work requires the
quantity and specification of tools and materials for the job.

Job specification:

a. Swaging copper tube


List of tools
Item no. : Quantity : Unit : Description

1. 1 Pc tube cutter

2. 1 Set flaring tool

3. 1 Pc hammer

List of materials
Item no. Quantity Unit Description

1. 2 ft copper tube ¼ diameter

2. 2 pcs. flaring nut ¼ diameter

Date Developed: Document No. HVC713201


RAC SERVICING
July 25,2011 Issued by:
NC II

Identify HVAC Revised by: Page 39 of 62


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b. Terminating Fixture joint

List of tools

Item no. Quantity Unit Description

1. 1 Pc. Long nose pliers

2. 1 Pc. Side cutting pliers

3. 1 Pc. Diagonal cutting pliers

4. 1 Pc. Wire strippers

List of materials

Item no. Quantity Unit Description

1. 1 ft. solid T.W. wire # 14

2. 1 Pc. ruler

3. 1 Pc. pencil

INSPECTION CHECKLIST

Date Developed: Document No. HVC713201


RAC SERVICING
July 25,2011 Issued by:
NC II

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TOOLS AND MATERIALS
Y N CRITERIA

1. Are tools stored in proper storage areas when not in use?

2. Are defective tools and materials removed from storage area for

repair?

3. Are tools and materials kept clean, and in good working condition?

4. Are worn out, deteriorated or poorly insulated tool be

repaired/replaced?

5. Are hazardous materials and products properly stored?

Area/Section: ____________________________________________
RECOMMENDATION
FINDINGS

 Walls are not clear and clean  Walls must keep clear and clean.

 Ceiling are not free of cobwebs  Sweep the cobweb from the ceiling

 Trash and waste materials are not  Place a trash can in the work area for the
properly thrown waste materials. Apply daily housekeeping.

SELF CHECK 1.3-1

Date Developed: Document No. HVC713201


RAC SERVICING
July 25,2011 Issued by:
NC II

Identify HVAC Revised by: Page 41 of 62


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Direction:
List down tools and materials used for the following job

1. Swaging Copper Tubing

TOOLS:
ITEM NO. QUANTITY UNIT DESCRIPTION

MATERIALS:
ITEM NO. QUANTITY UNIT DESCRIPTION

2. Terminating fixture joint

TOOLS:
ITEM NO. QUANTITY UNIT DESCRIPTION

MATERIALS:

Date Developed: Document No. HVC713201


RAC SERVICING
July 25,2011 Issued by:
NC II

Identify HVAC Revised by: Page 42 of 62


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ITEM NO. QUANTITY UNIT DESCRIPTION

3. Install Simple Circuit

TOOLS:
ITEM NO. QUANTITY UNIT DESCRIPTION

MATERIALS:
ITEM NO. QUANTITY UNIT DESCRIPTION

KEY ANSWER 1.3-1

Date Developed: Document No. HVC713201


RAC SERVICING
July 25,2011 Issued by:
NC II

Identify HVAC Revised by: Page 43 of 62


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Swaging copper tube
List of tools
Item no. : Quantity : Unit : Description

1. 1 Pc tube cutter

2. 1 Set flaring tool

3. 1 Pc hammer

List of materials
Item no. Quantity Unit Description

1. 2 ft copper tube ¼ diameter

2. 2 pcs. flaring nut ¼ diameter

b. Terminating Fixture joint

Date Developed: Document No. HVC713201


RAC SERVICING
July 25,2011 Issued by:
NC II

Identify HVAC Revised by: Page 44 of 62


Revision #
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Neil D. Estudillo 01
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List of tools

Item no. Quantity Unit Description

1. 1 Pc. Long nose pliers

2. 1 Pc. Side cutting pliers

3. 1 Pc. Diagonal cutting pliers

4. 1 Pc. Wire strippers

List of materials

Item no. Quantity Unit Description

1. 1 ft. solid T.W. wire # 14

2. 1 Pc. ruler

3. 1 Pc. pencil

Date Developed: Document No. HVC713201


RAC SERVICING
July 25,2011 Issued by:
NC II

Identify HVAC Revised by: Page 45 of 62


Revision #
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.

Date Developed: Document No. HVC713201


RAC SERVICING
July 25,2011 Issued by:
NC II

Identify HVAC Revised by: Page 46 of 62


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Date Developed: Document No. HVC713201
RAC SERVICING
July 25,2011 Issued by:
NC II

Identify HVAC Revised by: Page 47 of 62


Revision #
materials and
Neil D. Estudillo 01
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Date Developed: Document No. HVC713201
RAC SERVICING
July 25,2011 Issued by:
NC II

Identify HVAC Revised by: Page 48 of 62


Revision #
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Neil D. Estudillo 01
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Date Developed: Document No. HVC713201
RAC SERVICING
July 25,2011 Issued by:
NC II

Identify HVAC Revised by: Page 49 of 62


Revision #
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Neil D. Estudillo 01
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Date Developed: Document No. HVC713201
RAC SERVICING
July 25,2011 Issued by:
NC II

Identify HVAC Revised by: Page 50 of 62


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Neil D. Estudillo 01
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Date Developed: Document No. HVC713201
RAC SERVICING
July 25,2011 Issued by:
NC II

Identify HVAC Revised by: Page 51 of 62


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Neil D. Estudillo 01
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Date Developed: Document No. HVC713201
RAC SERVICING
July 25,2011 Issued by:
NC II

Identify HVAC Revised by: Page 52 of 62


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Neil D. Estudillo 01
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Date Developed: Document No. HVC713201
RAC SERVICING
July 25,2011 Issued by:
NC II

Identify HVAC Revised by: Page 53 of 62


Revision #
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Neil D. Estudillo 01
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Date Developed: Document No. HVC713201
RAC SERVICING
July 25,2011 Issued by:
NC II

Identify HVAC Revised by: Page 54 of 62


Revision #
materials and
Neil D. Estudillo 01
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Date Developed: Document No. HVC713201
RAC SERVICING
July 25,2011 Issued by:
NC II

Identify HVAC Revised by: Page 55 of 62


Revision #
materials and
Neil D. Estudillo 01
tools
Date Developed: Document No. HVC713201
RAC SERVICING
July 25,2011 Issued by:
NC II

Identify HVAC Revised by: Page 56 of 62


Revision #
materials and
Neil D. Estudillo 01
tools
Date Developed: Document No. HVC713201
RAC SERVICING
July 25,2011 Issued by:
NC II

Identify HVAC Revised by: Page 57 of 62


Revision #
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Date Developed: Document No. HVC713201
RAC SERVICING
July 25,2011 Issued by:
NC II

Identify HVAC Revised by: Page 58 of 62


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Date Developed: Document No. HVC713201
RAC SERVICING
July 25,2011 Issued by:
NC II

Identify HVAC Revised by: Page 59 of 62


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Date Developed: Document No. HVC713201
RAC SERVICING
July 25,2011 Issued by:
NC II

Identify HVAC Revised by: Page 60 of 62


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Date Developed: Document No. HVC713201
RAC SERVICING
July 25,2011 Issued by:
NC II

Identify HVAC Revised by: Page 61 of 62


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Date Developed: Document No. HVC713201
RAC SERVICING
July 25,2011 Issued by:
NC II

Identify HVAC Revised by: Page 62 of 62


Revision #
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Date Developed: Document No. HVC713201
RAC SERVICING
July 25,2011 Issued by:
NC II

Identify HVAC Revised by: Page 63 of 62


Revision #
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Neil D. Estudillo 01
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Date Developed: Document No. HVC713201
RAC SERVICING
July 25,2011 Issued by:
NC II

Identify HVAC Revised by: Page 64 of 62


Revision #
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Neil D. Estudillo 01
tools
Date Developed: Document No. HVC713201
RAC SERVICING
July 25,2011 Issued by:
NC II

Identify HVAC Revised by: Page 65 of 62


Revision #
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Neil D. Estudillo 01
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