BPEC Ducted Air Heaters (DAH1)
Key Details
- Available at:Rhos-on-Sea
- Study Mode:Part-time
- Course Length:
Up to 1 week depending on ACS requirements
Course Description
Existing Gas Safe registered engineers requiring to renew their ACS qualifications.
Work Areas:
Ducted Air Heaters
Appliances:
- Gas safety regulations, Building Regulations, British Standards and other related legislation
- Installation
- Commissioning and fault finding
- Servicing procedures
- Unsafe situations
Entry Criteria
Previous held ACS qualifications
This course is suitable for engineers who have the necessary qualifications to be admitted onto the ACS Scheme. Run by the Strategic Management Board for the industry, successful completion of this course will enable an engineer to register with Gas Safe.
Engineers are classified into 3 categories:
- Category 1 – Experienced practising gas fitting operative
- Category 2 – Applicant with relevant mechanical engineering/fitting qualifications/experience
- Category 3 – New entrant without relevant qualifications/experience
Additional Information:
On the day of training you will need to bring with you:
- 1 passport sized photograph
- Original copies of expired/expiring ACS qualifications
- Note taking material (recording devices not allowed)
- A calculator (not part of a smart phone application) which we can provide you with on the day
We will also provide a copy of the NICEIC LPG On-site Guide for use throughout the training.
Note: Training is not a pre-requisite to assessment
Delivery
Training in a classroom and workshop environment
Assessment
Practical and knowledge assessment
Progression
- BPEC Domestic Gas Central Heating/Water Heaters (CENWAT)
- BPEC Domestic GasFires/Heaters(HTR1)
- BPEC Domestic Gas Meters (MET1)
- BPEC DomesticGas Cookers (CKR1)
Other details
Course type: Short Course
Level:
N/A
Programme Area:
- Personal Learning Account
- Construction and the Built Environment
Construction and the Built Environment
Learn more about this area and see our course level guide:
Construction and the Built Environment