Trane Technologies – HVAC Service Apprentice
Trade Schools and Apprenticeships in Pennsylvania / Trane Technologies – HVAC Service Apprentice
HVAC Service Apprentice
Job Description
Trane Technologies is seeking an HVAC Service Apprentice to join its commercial service team in King of Prussia, Pennsylvania. This entry-level opportunity is ideal for individuals who want to build a long-term career in commercial HVAC while earning, learning, and working directly with one of the most respected global leaders in climate solutions. Trane Technologies operates at the forefront of sustainability, innovation, and building efficiency, creating comfortable, energy-efficient environments for commercial buildings, homes, and transportation systems.
As an HVAC Service Apprentice, you will work alongside experienced Service Technicians to assist with the installation, maintenance, and repair of commercial HVAC and environmental control systems. This role provides hands-on exposure to refrigeration theory, mechanical systems, controls, pipe fitting, and system diagnostics while emphasizing safety, professionalism, and customer satisfaction. Apprentices gain real-world experience in the field while being supported by structured training, advanced tools, and cutting-edge technology.
This position also offers eligibility for Trane’s highly regarded Commercial HVAC Technician Apprenticeship Program (TAP). The TAP program is a four-year, Nationally Registered Apprenticeship through the U.S. Department of Labor. Participants receive paid classroom instruction, paid on-the-job training, dedicated mentorship, progressive wage increases, and a nationally recognized credential upon completion. Graduates of the program advance into full HVAC Service Technician roles, creating a clear and reliable career pathway.
Key Responsibilities
- Assist senior Service Technicians with servicing, maintaining, and repairing commercial HVAC equipment
- Support system diagnostics by identifying issues, examining equipment, and planning repairs
- Work with field technicians, project managers, and customers to understand installation and service requirements
- Forecast potential job-site challenges and assist with material preparation and coordination
- Use software tools, blueprints, and engineering specifications to support troubleshooting and repairs
- Handle and maintain hand tools, company-issued equipment, and job-site materials responsibly
- Consistently follow Trane Technologies safety policies and job-site safety standards
- Maintain accountability for tools, equipment, and company assets
Training & Career Development
- Eligibility for the Trane Commercial HVAC Technician Apprenticeship Program (TAP)
- Paid classroom instruction and paid on-the-job training
- Mentorship from experienced HVAC professionals
- Regular wage increases as skills and competencies progress
- Opportunity to earn a nationally recognized HVAC credential
- Clear advancement path to HVAC Service Technician roles
Qualifications
- No prior HVAC or industry experience required
- High school diploma or equivalent required
- Must be at least 18 years of age at start date
- Valid driver’s license held for at least 12 months with a clean driving record
- Strong desire to learn a skilled trade and work in a physically active environment
- Ability to meet physical demands including lifting, climbing ladders, working on rooftops, and confined spaces
Work Environment
This is an on-site, field-based role involving work in commercial buildings and outdoor environments. Apprentices must be comfortable working at heights, on rooftops, and around mechanical and electrical equipment while wearing required personal protective equipment.
Location
King of Prussia, Pennsylvania
Apprenticeship Cost & Career Outlook
Trane Technologies – HVAC Service Apprentice is a Registered Apprenticeship Program — meaning you can earn while you learn through paid on-the-job training in HVAC.
- Paid on-the-job training with step increases as you progress
- Classroom / technical instruction is part of the program structure
- Training costs are often low — but you may still pay for tools, books, or fees
- Credential earned at completion is recognized by employers in the industry
Registered apprenticeships are overseen by the U.S. Department of Labor or a State Apprenticeship Agency. Because these programs aren’t traditional colleges, College Scorecard tuition and earnings data usually doesn’t apply.
Step-by-Step Career Guides
The programs and apprenticeships listed on this page relate to hands-on skilled trades. Explore the guides below to learn about training paths, licensing, salaries, and what to expect in each career field.