Utah HVAC continuing education requirements

The HVAC Contractor (H100, formerly S350) needs 6 hours of continuing education, and the license renews every 2 years. The rules, the sources and the date we last checked them are below.

Full rule details

Verified dataLast checked Oct 17, 2026, next review due July 2027

Informational: verify with the issuing board.

Track your CE hours and renewal dates Utah HVAC renewal guide

6 hours of CE

Applies to the HVAC Contractor (H100, formerly S350)

CE hours: 6 hours
Renewal cycle: Every 2 years
Renewal deadline: Expires November 30 of odd-numbered years (next: Nov 30, 2027), regardless of issue date. DOPL emails the renewal notice at least 60 days before expiration (reminder with registration code around September 1). Renewal must be done on a desktop/laptop via UtahID + My License One.
License level: State license
Board: Utah Division of Professional Licensing (DOPL) - Construction Services

The CE rules, as recorded from the sources

Hours and topics

6 hours per 2-year licensing period: 3 must be core, the other 3 core or professional; at most 3 hours may be completed online (so at least 3 live; a live webinar counts); 1 hour of energy conservation per R156-55a-303b.
HVAC contractors must complete at least 3 of the 6 hours in courses directly related to HVAC systems (R156-55a-303b(1)(b)).

Proof and reporting

CE providers report hours to DOPL (DOPL cannot add hours manually); check hours on the DOPL contracting CE page.

Other details

Each course applies to all of the contractor's licenses.

Renew on the official site (801) 530-6628

Track these CE hours

MediumLast checked Oct 17, 2026

Sources (13)

Track your CE hours and renewal dates

Add your Utah HVAC license, log CE certificates as you finish them, and get an email before the renewal is due.

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How CE fits into the Utah renewal

Our records count these hours per renewal, so the renewal deadline is the date to plan around. Finish the courses early enough for the hours to be reported and for the certificates to reach you, then renew on the official site. The full renewal rules, fees and late fees are in the Utah HVAC renewal guide.

Utah HVAC CE questions

Answers come from the records above. Informational: verify with the issuing board.

How many CE hours does a Utah HVAC license need?

HVAC Contractor (H100, formerly S350): 6 hours (the license renews every 2 years). Check with Utah Division of Professional Licensing (DOPL) - Construction Services before you rely on it.

What does Utah HVAC continuing education have to cover?

6 hours per 2-year licensing period: 3 must be core, the other 3 core or professional; at most 3 hours may be completed online (so at least 3 live; a live webinar counts); 1 hour of energy conservation per R156-55a-303b. HVAC contractors must complete at least 3 of the 6 hours in courses directly related to HVAC systems (R156-55a-303b(1)(b)). Check with Utah Division of Professional Licensing (DOPL) - Construction Services before you rely on it.

How do you prove Utah HVAC CE hours?

CE providers report hours to DOPL (DOPL cannot add hours manually); check hours on the DOPL contracting CE page. Check with Utah Division of Professional Licensing (DOPL) - Construction Services before you rely on it.

When do Utah HVAC CE hours have to be done?

HVAC Contractor (H100, formerly S350): Expires November 30 of odd-numbered years (next: Nov 30, 2027), regardless of issue date. DOPL emails the renewal notice at least 60 days before expiration (reminder with registration code around September 1). Renewal must be done on a desktop/laptop via UtahID + My License One. Check with Utah Division of Professional Licensing (DOPL) - Construction Services before you rely on it.

Sources

Spot something out of date?

Informational only. Check it with the issuing board. Licensing rules, deadlines and CE requirements change, fee amounts are approximate, and this page can be out of date. It is not legal advice, and we are not affiliated with any state board. Read the disclaimer.

This information is here to help you plan, not to replace the board. Fee amounts are approximate and may be out of date. Deadlines and continuing education rules change too, sometimes without much notice. Always confirm with your licensing board and its official site before you rely on a date or an amount. This is not legal advice.

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