Knowledge Base:   All Automotive Air Conditioning FAQ Choosing and Using Alternative Refrigerants Fundamentals of Dehydrating a Refrigerant System Refrigerant Compositions Battery Chargers Air Compressors and Air Management Century Tool & Equipment Line Card Your Plasma Torch, Consumables and Increasing Their Life Product Literature Dangerous R-134a contamination found worldwide Returns Battery Knowledge

What is the SNAP Program? Last Updated: 09/28/2007

SNAP stands for Significant New Alternatives Policy. The SNAP rule is the most important thing you should understand when it comes to evaluating the different choices you have in new refrigerants. It is truly the "rule book" for A/C technicians. Tags: SNAP Was this article helpful? 10 (Best) 9 8 7 6 5 (Average) 4 3 2 1 (Worst) Comments:   Related Articles  > Do I need to do anything special to retrofit an old R12 system to a R134a system?  > Does the EPA test alternative refrigerants for performance in cars?  > What fines will I expose myself to if I don't follow the SNAP guidelines?  > How does the EPA catch and convict a SNAP violator?  > Do I need to maintain records on refrigerants I buy, use, or dispose?  > How long do I need to keep records, according to the EPA?  > Clean Air Act Amendment Dealing with Air Conditioning and Refrigeration