All our video courses are accessible from any internet connected device — study anytime and anywhere! Learn about relevant plumbing topics with our instructors who have years of experience in the field and running a business.
Plumbers who take this course will learn about the changes found in chapters one through 10 of the 2021 International Plumbing Code. Lessons cover waste requirements, sanitary drainage, storm drainage, general regulations, and more.
This course provides plumbers with plans and drawings that require more advanced skills for laying out complicated isometric drawings. Downloadable drawings are included.
This course teaches plumbing professionals in Florida how to design, install and maintain sanitary drainage systems (SDS) in residential and commercial environments. It also explains grease interceptors and their role in properly managing fats, oils and grease (F.O.G.).
This course outlines the general layout of both residential and commercial plans, identifying and detailing schedules, legends, symbols and engineering instructions.
This course is an introduction to the basics of NFPA 13D sprinkler systems and teaches sprinkler protection standards, system components, types, layout, and design area.
This course outlines employee Right-to-Know information, the Global Harmonizing System, Safety Data Sheets, and labels to ensure chemical safety in the workplace.
This course focuses requirements set forth in the 29 CFR 1926 to protect employees working in confined spaces such as boilers, elevators, manholes, tanks, incinerators, silos, etc.
This course continues our review of workplace safety requirements for Florida plumbers. This second part covers workplace hazards, flammable or combustible material, respiratory protection, and biohazards.
This is a review of the OSHA standards for safety and health of employees based on 29 CFR 1926 Safety and Health Regulations for the Construction Industry.
This course will focus on the various steps to take to ensure hot work (any activity or precess that creates flames, sparks or heat) is performed in a safe manner.
OSHA estimates that over 840,000 construction workers are exposed to silica levels exceeding the PEL each year. Learn the OSHA regulations and safety codes for silica safety.
