Obtaining a Florida certified sheet metal contractor’s license does not have to be a daunting task.
Yes, there are many items that need to be pulled together and there are many ways for things to go wrong, but if you hire Licenses, Etc., we make the process smooth and simple for you.
We will walk you through each step of the process, complete the application information for you, and provide you with exactly what you need to gather the supporting documentation.
Whether you are obtaining a new license, changing from one business to another or wanting to qualify an additional business, we are here for you from start to finish. And if additional documentation is needed for the Licensing Board, we will assist you happily and quickly in meeting all their needs for you to obtain your sheet metalcontractor’s license easily.
We have the process down to a science. We know what the Board is looking for, and what needs to be done!
Let us do the work and get you licensed fast!
Sheet Metal Contractor
A “Sheet Metal Contractor” means a contractor whose services are unlimited in the sheet metal trade and who has the experience and skill necessary for the manufacture, fabrication, assembling, handling, erection, installation, dismantling, conditioning, adjustment, insulation, alteration, repair, servicing, or design of ferrous or nonferrous metal work of U.S. No. 10 gauge or its equivalent or lighter gauge. A sheet metal contractor may also work with other materials, including, but not limited to, fiberglass.
Requirements & Experience
For a Certified Sheet Metal Specialty Contractor License we will need to prove 4 years of experience including a minimum of one year as a foreman. You may substitute up to three years of accredited college level courses for years of experience.
- We must show all areas of installation, fabrication & design, and repair and servicing of:
- Gravel Stops
- Coping
- Fascia Systems
- Gutters & Downspouts
- Flashing Systems
- As well as fabrication, design and installation of
- Duct Systems
- Air Handling/Ventilation Systems; and
- Air Balancing
If you do not have all the experience areas listed above, your experience may still be satisfactory; however, the Construction Industry Licensing Board will have to review your application to determine if you meet the experience requirements.
