I have a Bachelor of Engineering Tech in Mechanical Engineering. Currently I am a graduate Intern at Commercial Cold Storage (Ammonia Refrigeration). I would really like to become an HVAC Engineer who can do all the above-mentioned things on your video. I want to acquire all these skills while am at the start of my career, still your and fresh for book.
Basic college math, which is calculus, is the level of math you need. So, if you take a calculus course, then you know enough math to learn other topics of HVAC Engineering
Hello i have hydraulic engineering degree not the mechanic one but it's about water pipeline can i do this job because in last year we learn how to size air canalisations but just a little in HSE course ?
Yes for HVAC engineering. But if you want to become an HVAC drafter, you just need to learn AutoCAD and Revit. Your experience will help you to quickly go through the steps
Hi, I have been doing hvac-r mainly commercial for 25 years and I have a master license in Virginia USA. How would my master license help me in becoming an engineer faster, or do I still have to go through all of the classes?
Having that experience will help you in understanding the overall work or project life cycle. Thermodynamics, Heat Transfer, and Fluid Mechanics are the courses that you need to become an HVAC Engineer. So if a 4 year program teaches you hose courses, then yes, it is worth taking a 4-year program
Does learning this knowledge alone make you employable as an HVAC engineer, or do you also need an engineering degree? I completed the HVAC program at my local community college and learned a lot of these topics. The program I took prepares you to be an HVAC technician. Do I need to go further in my education and complete an engineering program at a university to be an HVAC engineer?
The answer is not simple. You can be a HVAC Engineer without a 4-year bachelor’s degree and get a job. However, getting a job when you have both the knowledge and the engineering degree is much more easier. Also, you grow in your job faster if you have an engineering degree.
@@aeclearnsorry I'm completely new to this stuff. When you say engineering degree, what exactly do you mean? Software engineer or mechanical engineer? And what would be best for an HVAC Engineer?
Hi, I’m from Structural Engineering background, and I only know about Fluid mechanics…I want to know if they teaches this in university from basic component step by step up to designing.
Hi I do have 6 years of experience in hvac Now working as a data center design cooling expert in India Any certifications which helps me to elevate my profile?
Absolutely yes! Almost all HVAC engineers start without having a PE. A PE will supervise or review your work when you don’t have a PE. The PE will also stamp your drawings. Once you get your PE, then you will stamp you design
I have a bachelor's degree (BTech) in Mechanical Engineering. I want to become an HVAC engineer. Should I enroll in a design engineering course or simply self study and learn these softwares on my own ?
You can self study for sure but self study takes a lot of time, and trial and error because there are a lot of resources and information and you don’t know what exactly you need to study. So, enrolling in a design course is a faster and more efficient way to become an HVAC engineer. Check out AECLEARN.COM as we have a course that can help you to reach your goal
Thanks! Usually universities only teach fundamental courses such as thermodynamics. You need to look for specialized institutions. For in-person classes you can visit Carrier’s website. But if you like a comprehensive online class, visit AECLearn.com. AEC Learn has a program that teaches everything you need to become HVAC engineer; all in one program
I have a Bachelor of Engineering Tech in Mechanical Engineering. Currently I am a graduate Intern at Commercial Cold Storage (Ammonia Refrigeration). I would really like to become an HVAC Engineer who can do all the above-mentioned things on your video. I want to acquire all these skills while am at the start of my career, still your and fresh for book.
Please see AEC LEARN website for a course that helps you to learn everything you see in the video
Thanks
My dad is a hvac mechanic, and I want to become an havc engineer, but I am not good at math. Do you hace any advice?
Basic college math, which is calculus, is the level of math you need. So, if you take a calculus course, then you know enough math to learn other topics of HVAC Engineering
@@aeclearn thanks for answering
Hello i have hydraulic engineering degree not the mechanic one but it's about water pipeline can i do this job because in last year we learn how to size air canalisations but just a little in HSE course ?
@@kokimorai9532 yes you can, especially if you have taken courses on thermodynamics, heat transfer and fluid mechanics.
I already have experience in HVAC but I want to get into hvac drafting/ engineering. Would you recommend starting the way stated in the video?
Yes for HVAC engineering. But if you want to become an HVAC drafter, you just need to learn AutoCAD and Revit.
Your experience will help you to quickly go through the steps
Hi, I have been doing hvac-r mainly commercial for 25 years and I have a master license in Virginia USA. How would my master license help me in becoming an engineer faster, or do I still have to go through all of the classes?
Thank you so much for this,🎉. Just a question, which type of Autocad is required fot HVAC?
@@charlestoneoyoo AutoCAD MEP
@@aeclearn thank you so much, continue with the great job
Will becoming a Journeyman Pipefitter/Service Tech make me more valuable as an HVAC engineer? Is it worth the 4 years of trade school?
Having that experience will help you in understanding the overall work or project life cycle.
Thermodynamics, Heat Transfer, and Fluid Mechanics are the courses that you need to become an HVAC Engineer. So if a 4 year program teaches you hose courses, then yes, it is worth taking a 4-year program
@@aeclearn Thank you
I have 15yrs in the industry along with 3yrs running my own business. Hvac engineering/design has peaked my interest so is this where i would start?
Yes, I recommend visiting AECLEARN.COM to know exactly what you need and how to start
Does learning this knowledge alone make you employable as an HVAC engineer, or do you also need an engineering degree? I completed the HVAC program at my local community college and learned a lot of these topics. The program I took prepares you to be an HVAC technician. Do I need to go further in my education and complete an engineering program at a university to be an HVAC engineer?
The answer is not simple. You can be a HVAC Engineer without a 4-year bachelor’s degree and get a job. However, getting a job when you have both the knowledge and the engineering degree is much more easier. Also, you grow in your job faster if you have an engineering degree.
@@aeclearnsorry I'm completely new to this stuff. When you say engineering degree, what exactly do you mean? Software engineer or mechanical engineer? And what would be best for an HVAC Engineer?
Hi, I’m from Structural Engineering background, and I only know about Fluid mechanics…I want to know if they teaches this in university from basic component step by step up to designing.
Colleges/universities mostly teach only thermodynamics, heat transfer and fluid mechanica
Hi
I do have 6 years of experience in hvac
Now working as a data center design cooling expert in India
Any certifications which helps me to elevate my profile?
I recommend looking into certified energy manager certificate
it was very helpful, Thanks
Thank you for the video!
Is it possible for an entry level engineer to work in HVAC? I’ve heard that a PE license is required for these systems.
Absolutely yes! Almost all HVAC engineers start without having a PE.
A PE will supervise or review your work when you don’t have a PE. The PE will also stamp your drawings. Once you get your PE, then you will stamp you design
Very informative video
I have a bachelor's degree (BTech) in Mechanical Engineering. I want to become an HVAC engineer. Should I enroll in a design engineering course or simply self study and learn these softwares on my own ?
You can self study for sure but self study takes a lot of time, and trial and error because there are a lot of resources and information and you don’t know what exactly you need to study.
So, enrolling in a design course is a faster and more efficient way to become an HVAC engineer. Check out AECLEARN.COM as we have a course that can help you to reach your goal
Is there a place online to take the courses found in step 1 without taking the entire mechanical engineer course?
Yes, Udemy
Nice
Great video. But where could I study? I live in hamilton NJ. Would you recommend any universities in my area?
Thanks!
Usually universities only teach fundamental courses such as thermodynamics. You need to look for specialized institutions. For in-person classes you can visit Carrier’s website.
But if you like a comprehensive online class, visit AECLearn.com. AEC Learn has a program that teaches everything you need to become HVAC engineer; all in one program
Hello, I'm from central jersey and go to Penn College of Technology in PA for HVAC Engineering!
Great information Sir 👍
nice video
Thank you!
I need some one to ask some questions. Is there an email or something?
Yes, visit AECLEARN.COM and submit your questions there
@@aeclearn thanks, I've reached out to Arman.
I'm trying to contact you.
have you received my emails?.
Refrigeration And Air Conditioning Engineer,, do the Work