Treatment FAQ

what is tecq class 3 water treatment specialist liscense

by Brando Corkery Published 3 years ago Updated 2 years ago
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Class III: Individuals who have been issued this license meet minimum standards of qualifications established for the installation, exchange, servicing, and repair of water treatment equipment and appliances, including reverse osmosis and deionization equipment.

Class III: Individuals who have been issued this license meet minimum standards of qualifications established for the installation, exchange, servicing, and repair of water treatment equipment and appliances, including reverse osmosis and deionization equipment.Mar 15, 2022

Full Answer

What is a Class III water treatment license?

Class III: Individuals who have been issued this license meet minimum standards of qualifications established for the installation, exchange, servicing, and repair of water treatment equipment and appliances, including reverse osmosis and deionization equipment. Work Experience: no work experience requirements

How much continuing education is required for a water treatment specialist license?

All Water Treatment Specialist licenses issued after December 17, 2001 require licensees to complete a minimum of 12 hours of continuing education credit before the license expires to remain current.

Who must be licensed with the TCEQ?

Public water system operators who perform process control duties in production or distribution of drinking water or operations companies that operate public water systems on a contractual basis must be licensed with the TCEQ, unless exempt, and must comply with the requirements in Chapter 290, related to Public Drinking Water

What are the requirements to take the Class 2 wastewater exam?

This means you must have completed the qualifying experience, education, training, and applicable certification requirements for the class and category of examination you are taking prior to the day of the examination. To take the Class 2 Wastewater examination, you must hold a Class 3 Wastewater certificate.

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How do I get TCEQ certified?

To become licensed as a public water system operator, an applicant must: complete the required course training, meet the required education, meet the required experience, complete the TCEQ application and pay the fee ($111), and pass the applicable exam (minimum score of 70 percent).

How do I get a wastewater license in Texas?

Application and Examination Submit an application and fee ($111) to the TCEQ. Once your application is approved, sign up for an exam at your local TCEQ regional office or your local computer-based testing center.

How do I apply for Texas reciprocity?

How to Apply for ReciprocityComplete an Occupational Licensing Electronic Application (OLEA)Enter all the information under the reciprocity section.Submit a $111 application fee. ... Upload a copy of your current license, and copies of any applicable training or course completion certificates.

What states does Texas have reciprocity with?

Other States' Reciprocity With TexasArkansas (permitless carry, at least 18 years old)Idaho (permitless carry, at least 18 years old)Mississippi (permitless carry, at least 18 years old)Montana (permitless carry, at least 18 years old)New Hampshire (permitless carry, at least 18 years old)More items...•

What states have reciprocity with Texas insurance license?

If you are a non-resident of Texas and reside in state that requires adjuster licensing, you are now required to obtain your home state license before Texas will issue you a non-resident license....The Texas license is Reciprocal with the following states:Alabama.Alaska.Arkansas.Connecticut.Delaware.Florida.Georgia.Idaho.More items...

What is an endorsement reciprocal license in Texas?

Licensure by reciprocity agreement is the process whereby an applicant for licensure as a Professional Geoscientist in Texas who is currently licensed as a Professional Geoscientist in the other jurisdiction becomes licensed under the terms of a formal reciprocity agreement between the two jurisdiction's Boards.

How much does it cost to get a TCEQ exam?

Submit an application and fee ($111) to the TCEQ. Once your application is approved, sign up for an exam at your local TCEQ regional office or your local computer-based testing center.

How many hours of training do you need to be a water operator?

64 semester hours of college or 80 additional hours of approved training for two years of work experience.

Is a Class A license renewable?

Class D licenses are not renewable for licensed operators: at groundwater treatment systems of 250 connections or more;

How long do you have to renew your TCEQ license?

The TCEQ will try to notify you 60 days prior to the expiration date of your Certification/License.

What is a WTS in Texas?

In accordance with state law, any individual who installs and services fixed or portable equipment in public or private systems in the State of Texas for the analysis and treatment of potable water to alter or purify the water or to add or remove a mineral, chemical, or bacterial content must be a Licensed Water Treatment Specialist (WTS). TCEQ is responsibile for issuing new licenses, renewing licenses, training approval and exam development.#N#For WTS licensing information, an explanation of the application process, and training requirements, please see the TCEQ Water Treatment Specialist Licensing page.

Top Water Treatment Specialist Certifications For Your Career In 2021

Certifications can be a powerful tool to show employers you know your stuff. However, not all certifications are created equal.

5 Best Water Treatment Specialist Certifications

ABC offers certification to operators in water treatment, distribution, very small water systems, wastewater treatment, collection, and industrial waste.

What is the best certification for a Water Treatment Specialist?

The Water Treatment Operator Class I certification is most common among water treatment specialists. This certification is awarded by the Association of Boards of Certification. This certification is great to have as it shows an improvement in your competency to perform your role.

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Education and Work Experience

  1. Education: degree major must be in chemistry, biology, engineering, microbiology, bacteriology, or another similar discipline as approved by the TCEQ Executive Director.
  2. Work Experience: four years of "hands-on" experience in public water system operations.
See more on tceq.texas.gov

Training Courses

  1. Core Courses:Basic Waterworks Operation, Surface Water Production I, Surface Water Production II, Groundwater Production, Water Distribution, Water Laboratory, Water Utility Management, and Water U...
  2. Elective Course: Plus an additional 20 hours of training to meet the 184 hour requirement.
See more on tceq.texas.gov

Application and Examination

  • Submit an application and fee ($111) to the TCEQ. Once your application is approved, sign up for an exam at the Austin Region, your local computer-based testing center or any TWUA regional schoolthat the TCEQ is attending (currently this includes all locations except for Fort Stockton). Due to the six-hour length of the exam, paper-based exams are only available at the Austin Regio…
See more on tceq.texas.gov

Education and Work Experience Requirements

  1. Education: degree major must be in chemistry, biology, engineering, microbiology, bacteriology, or another similar discipline as approved by the TCEQ Executive Director.
  2. Work Experience: 2.5 years of "hands-on" experience. At least one half of the work experience must be obtained in the specific field for the license that is requested.
See more on tceq.texas.gov

Class D Exceptions

  • Most Class D licenses are not renewable. See Continuing Education and Renewal Requirementsfor details. An individual who previously held a Class D license shall not apply for a new Class D license if the individual: 1. currently operates facilities at groundwater treatment systems of 250 connections or more; 2. currently operates facilities at groundwater treatment s…
See more on tceq.texas.gov

Continuing Education Requirements

  • All Water Licenses require 30 hours of Continuing Education (CE) to be eligible for renewal. CE hours are given for successful completion of TCEQ approved training courses. CE hours must be acquired prior to the expiration of the license and may be obtained any time during the validity of the license. A & B water operators may complete a self-attestation formas verification of the co…
See more on tceq.texas.gov

Renewal Requirements

  • Occupational licenses are valid for three years then must be renewed with TCEQ. Renewal applicants must have completed the required CE requirements, submit a renewal application and criminal history attestation, and pay the renewal fee. Detailed information can be found on the renewalwebpage. 1. A public water operations company must initially register, and renew every t…
See more on tceq.texas.gov

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