Starting January 1, 2027, businesses need a state license and most workers need certification to service systems holding at least 100 pounds of carbon dioxide.
Businesses need a state license to service covered carbon dioxide systems, and most workers need state certification. The rules cover systems that hold at least 100 pounds of carbon dioxide.
The board must set qualifications, provide application forms, and establish fees for the licenses and certifications.
A business must hold a current state fire marshal license to service a covered system, and most people who service one must hold a current certification. Covered systems store, use, or dispense at least 100 pounds of carbon dioxide. The definition also includes connected appliances, pipes, fittings, required signs, and gas detection. Fire officers do not need the individual certification. A trainee may service a system if they have worked no more than 45 business days as a trainee and are supervised by someone with current certification. The license and certification requirements apply on or after January 1, 2027.
The Utah Fire Prevention Board must set license and certification standards, provide application forms, and establish fees. The procedures apply to people and businesses seeking a license or certification to service covered carbon dioxide systems. Applicants must apply in writing, show competency as the board requires, and pay the required fee. The board's standards must address initial qualifications, renewal, and revocation.
No hearings or votes scheduled.