AHRI Safe Refrigerant Transition Task Force
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AHRI’s Safe Refrigerant Transition Task Force has been formed to address every step of the supply chain in the safe refrigerant transition to low-global warming potential refrigerants. The task force comprises AHRI members and stakeholders employed with contractors, government agencies, the fire service, unions, training organizations, and other businesses.
Resources and Fact Sheets
- A Guide to the Safe Refrigerant Transition:
- Chapter 1 — The Changing World of HFC Regulations
- Chapter 2 — Chemical Physical and Environmental Properties of A2L Refrigerants
- Chapter 3 — Standards
- Chapter 4 — Safety/refrigerant use
- Chapter 5 — Refrigerant tools/ tool checklist
- Chapter 6 — Detectors/sensors for industrial/residential
- Chapter 7 — Servicing A2L systems
- Safe Transition Terms of Use
- Low–GWP Refrigerant Fact Sheets:
- Vibration Durability Considerations for HVAC Equipment and Piping
- Retrofit Do’s and Don’ts of Class A Refrigerants in Stationary Equipment
- The HVACR Industry Is Taking a Responsible Approach to Ensure the Safe Use of Flammable Refrigerants
- Why Transition to Low Global Warming Potential Refrigerants: What does it mean for you?
- FAQs
- A2L Equipment
- Technician Best Practices for A2L Installation and Servicing
- AIM Act and Refrigerant Transition
- A2L Cylinder Warehouse Storage Overview
Relevant Articles
- Understanding A2L Refrigerants for Air Conditioners
- New Safety Requirements for Low–GWP Refrigerants
- The Future of Refrigerants is Here
- The Path to a Safe Refrigerant Transition
Presentations and Webinars
- AHR Expo 2020 Safe Refrigerant Transition Task Force Presentation
- CARB Refrigerant Regulation Compliance Seminar Presentation
- The Changing World of Refrigerants Presentation
- Preparing Tomorrows Workforce for Flammable Refrigerants Webinar
NOTE: While the voting membership of the Task Force roster is currently closed, any member or stakeholder may join the meetings as a non-voting member. Technical experts interested in participating in the working groups are particularly encouraged to contact AHRI.