Residential licensing Notice

3 days ago

Let's honor and recognize our HVAC Tech's today as we celebrate them on National HVAC Tech Day. Temperatures with the heat index of 110 degrees+, long hours, positive attitude, professionalism and dedication to the trade represent our South Carolina tech's. Thank you for keeping our state residents and commercial businesses comfortable! YOU are appreciated. ... See MoreSee Less

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SC Association of Licensed Trades

3 weeks ago

SCALT is extending congratulations to Rudd Plumbing, Heating, and Air for being chosen as the Summerville Journal Scene's 2022 Reader's Choice for Best Plumbing Repair and was a finalist for Best Heating and Air Service. ... See MoreSee Less

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SC Association of Licensed Trades

3 weeks ago

Dealing with the dreaded customer call back! Service plumbing, or as it used to be called "jobbing", can be a frustrating ordeal. Returning to a job you just finished is not ideal. Plumber magazine is offering tips for managing client expectations upfront so that their initial service call doesn't turn into an endless saga. Link here.https://bit.ly/3aBzICl ... See MoreSee Less

Dealing With the Dreaded Customer Callback | Plumber Magazine

www.plumbermag.com

Dealing With the Dreaded Customer Callback

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SC Association of Licensed Trades

3 weeks ago

You may have heard by now that the Department of Energy (DOE) is updating its regional efficiency standards on January 1, 2023. The new standards effective will require a new seasonal energy efficiency ratio (SEER) for residential systems. In the North Region the requirement is 14 SEER. In the South and Southwest Regions, the requirement is 15 SEER. That’s not all, though. For the first time ever, DOE is basing its regional standards in the South and Southwest Regions on the date of installation as opposed to the date of manufacture. This means that after January 1, 2023, contractors in the South and Southwest Regions will be PROHIBITED from installing equipment that does not meet the new standards. For contractors in the north, it will be business as usual—as long as your equipment was manufactured in accordance with the regional standards in place at the time, you are good to go. Under DOE’s regulation, contractors will also be required to track and store certain information for up to four years. This includes manufacturer, model #, serial #, date of purchase, contact of distributor, date of sale, contact of customer, and install address. In the Southwest this will apply to both split systems and single package units. In the South it will only apply to split systems. ACCA DOE Regional Standards Updates - Coming Installation ... See MoreSee Less

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