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    Certified Irrigation Contractor (CIC)

    Manufacturer: Irrigation Association
    p>The purpose of the certified irrigation contractor program is to certify that a US or international candidate has met an advanced level of competency in the execution of contracts or subcontracts to install, repair and/or maintain irrigation systems. The CIC must conduct business in such a manner that irrigation projects meet the specifications and requirements of the contract.

    CICs install, maintain and repair irrigation systems. CICs

    • execute irrigation projects to meet all specifications and requirements.
    • prepare installation sites, including layout, staking, excavation, boring, trenching, grading and backfilling.
    • cut and join pipe, know the limitations of different piping systems and understand basic hydraulics.
    • lay out and install piping and water delivery components; backflow prevention components; mechanical, hydraulic and electrical irrigation controls; and other irrigation system components.
    • troubleshoot and repair irrigation components and systems.
    • understand good business practices, construction contracts and their legal rights and obligations, and licensing laws and codes in their state.
    Manufacturer part number: CIC

    Certified Irrigation Contractor

    Certification gives you a competitive edge. Become a certified irrigation contractor and

    • add instant credibility with customers and employers.
    • increase job opportunities.
    • demonstrate your commitment to efficient water management.
    • qualify for the EPA WaterSense program.

    CIC Overview

    The purpose of the certified irrigation contractor program is to certify that a US or international candidate has met an advanced level of competency in the execution of contracts or subcontracts to install, repair and/or maintain irrigation systems. The CIC must conduct business in such a manner that irrigation projects meet the specifications and requirements of the contract.

    CICs install, maintain and repair irrigation systems. CICs

    • execute irrigation projects to meet all specifications and requirements.
    • prepare installation sites, including layout, staking, excavation, boring, trenching, grading and backfilling.
    • cut and join pipe, know the limitations of different piping systems and understand basic hydraulics.
    • lay out and install piping and water delivery components; backflow prevention components; mechanical, hydraulic and electrical irrigation controls; and other irrigation system components.
    • troubleshoot and repair irrigation components and systems.
    • understand good business practices, construction contracts and their legal rights and obligations, and licensing laws and codes in their state.

    Becoming a CIC

    To become a CIC, you must:

    1. Register for the exam. Recommended: three years of irrigation-related field experience.
    2. Pass the irrigation contractor exam. The 3½-hour exam includes 150 equally weighted, multiple-choice questions on irrigation design, irrigation installation, irrigation scheduling, water management and conservation, maintenance and repair, federal laws and codes, and general business management. Candidates have 3½ hours to complete the exam.
    3. Comply with the Select Certified Code of Ethics.
    4. Remain in good standing. CICs must submit 20 continuing education units per two-year cycle. 

    CIC Exam Fees

    Irrigation Contractor Exam Fee — $250 (Member), $495 (Nonmember)
    Exam Retake Fee — $200 (Member), $325 (Nonmember)
    Annual Renewal Fee (one certification) — $75 (Member), $125 (Nonmember); plus $25 for each additional certification

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    Irrigation Unit Conversions

    Convert a given value and unit to different unit type. Conversions are available for flow rate, area, distance, time, volume, pressure, power, precipitation, salinity, and speed.

    Click here to see unit descriptions.


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    Reference: Washington State University