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CFC Type 1
EPA 608 Type 1 Flash Cards
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| What is the definition of a "Small Appliance" under EPA Type 1 regulations? | Equipment that is fully manufactured, charged, and hermetically sealed in a factory with 5 pounds or less of refrigerant |
| Which refrigerants are commonly used in small appliances? | R-12, R-22, R-134a, R-410A, and increasingly, hydrocarbons like R-600a |
| What must be done before opening or disposing of a small appliance? | Refrigerant must be recovered to specific EPA- mandated vacuum levels. |
| What is the required recovery vacuum for an appliance with a non-operating compressor using HCFC or HFC? | 4 inches of mercury(Hg) vacuum |
| What is the required recovery vacuum for an appliance with an operating compressor using HCFC or HFC? | 4 inches of mercury(Hg) vacuum |
| Can you use a system-dependant (passive) recovery process on a small appliance with a working compressor? | Yes, a system-dependent device can be used when the compressor is functioning properly tp pump refrigerant to the container |
| What is the maximum charge size allowed for using a system-dependent recovery process? | 15 pounds or less |
| If a small appliance is equipped with a serviceable process stub, where should you connect the recovery device? | The copper process stub |
| What should you do if you find a suspected mixture of two different refrigerants in a small appliance? | Do not recover it into a mixed tank, it should be recovered into a separate, designated container to prevent contamination. |
| Is it mandatory to repair leaks in small appliances under EPA Type 1 regulations? | No, repair of leaks is not mandatory for small appliances, but it is highly recommended. |