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Trane Technologies plc (the “Company”) has adopted this insider trading policy (this “Policy”) to promote compliance with insider trading laws by the Company and its affiliates, directors, officers, employees, agents and advisors. Insider trading laws prohibit trading in a company’s securities while in possession of material non-public information about that company. Violations of insider trading laws, inadvertent or otherwise, can result in severe civil and criminal penalties for the individuals involved, as well as for the Company and its management. Violations, or even the allegation or appearance of an improper transaction, can also damage the Company’s reputation for integrity and professionalism.

It is the Company’s policy that you may not transact in Company securities while in the possession of material non-public information. You also may not engage in any other action to take advantage of that material non-public information or pass it on to others so that they may trade on the information.

This Policy also applies to material non-public information about any other company obtained in the course of your employment or association with the Company. If you obtain material non-public information about another company, you may not transact in securities of that company, engage in any action to take advantage of that information or pass that information to others so that they may trade on the information.

•Who is an “insider”? Any person who has material non-public information is considered an insider as to that information. Insiders include Company directors, officers, employees, agents, advisors and those persons in a special relationship with the Company, such as its auditors, consultants, and outside counsel. The question of who is an insider is decided in the context of each transaction. In other words, an individual is an insider with respect to each item of material non-public information of which he or she is aware.

•What is “material” information? The materiality of information depends upon the circumstances. A fact is considered “material” if there is a substantial likelihood that a reasonable investor would consider it important in making a decision to buy, sell or hold a security or where the fact is likely to have a significant effect on the market price of the security. Material information can be positive or negative and can relate to virtually any aspect of the Company’s business or to any type of security, debt or equity. Some examples of material information include:

◦Events regarding the Company’s securities — e.g., defaults on senior securities, calls of securities for redemption, repurchase plans, stock splits or changes in dividends, changes to the rights of security holders, and public or private sales of additional securities.

•What is “nonpublic” information? Information is “nonpublic” if it is not available to the general public. In order for information to be considered public, it must be widely disseminated by the Company in a manner making it generally available to investors. For example, information will be considered generally available to investors if the Company publishes it through such media as Dow Jones, Reuters Economic Services, The Wall Street Journal, Associated Press or United Press International or the Company files or furnishes the information to the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission. The circulation of rumors, even if accurate and reported in the news media, does not constitute effective public dissemination.

Even after a public announcement of material information, a reasonable period of time must pass in order for the market to absorb and react to the information. As a general rule, information is considered non-public until the beginning of the first full trading day after the date on which the information is publicly released. For example, if the Company issues a press release disclosing material non-public information (e.g., Company earnings information) before the opening of market on Tuesday, then the first time you can transact in Company securities is the opening of market on Wednesday, assuming you are not aware of other material non-public information at that time. If the Company issues a press release disclosing material non-public information after the market closes on Tuesday, then the first time you can transact in Company securities is the opening of market on Thursday. However, this period varies depending on the type of information released, the market’s expectations relating to the subject matter of the release, and the market’s reaction after the information is released. As described in more detail below, additional black-out periods may be implemented with regard to certain employees or groups from time to time who are in possession of material nonpublic information regarding potentially significant matters.

•Who is a “related person”? A “related person” includes (a) your spouse, minor children and anyone else living in your household, (b) family members who do not live in your household but whose transactions in Company securities are directed by you or subject to your influence or control, and (c) entities whose transactions in Company securities are directed by you or subject to your influence or control, such as partnerships in which you are a general partner, trusts of which you are a trustee, and estates of which you are an executor. Although other persons, such as your parents, aunts, uncles, sisters, brothers or friends, may not be considered to be related persons if they are not living in your household and you don’t influence or control their transactions in Company securities, they may be “tippees” for securities law purposes if you communicate material non-public information to them. “Tipping” is discussed below.

•Who is a “restricted person”? A “restricted person” is a person designated by the Company as having regular access to material non-public information. The Company will notify you if it deems you to be a restricted person. Restricted persons are subject to additional restrictions discussed below.

•What does it mean to “transact” or “trade” in securities? To transact or trade in securities includes (a) purchases or sales, including any exercise of stock options, (b) transactions in puts, calls or other derivative securities tied to a security of a company, (c) entering into a credit default swap on a company’s debt, (d) bona fide gifts of securities or (e) making or modifying any instructions or investment options (including under the Company’s or any other company’s 401(k) plan) that could result in any of the foregoing.

•Non-disclosure of Material Public Information. Until material non-public information has been widely disseminated by the Company, it must not be disclosed to anyone, except the persons within the Company or third-party agents of the Company (such as advisors and outside counsel) whose positions require them to know it.

•Prohibited Trading in Securities. You may not transact or recommend that another person transact in Company securities when you are aware of material information about the Company that has not been released to the public. If you become aware of material non-public information about another company, including our customers, suppliers or an economically-linked company, such as a competitor, that has not been released to the public during the course of your employment or association with the Company, you may not transact, or recommend that any other person transact, in such other company’s securities. Authorities may view this as “shadow trading” of the material nonpublic information and therefore may hold such director, officer or employee liable for insider trading based on that action. These restrictions apply to all transactions, including through brokers or on-line brokerage accounts.

•How Transactions Appear in Hindsight. If securities transactions become the subject of scrutiny, they are likely to be viewed after the fact with the benefit of knowledge of all of the circumstances present at the time, even if you engaged in the transaction without considering these circumstances. As a result, before engaging in any transaction, you should carefully consider how the transaction may be construed with the benefit of hindsight.

•“Tipping” Information to Others. You may be liable for communicating or “tipping” material non-public information to any outside party (a tippee) or for recommending that the tippee transact in securities of the Company or other company based on such information. Tippees are not limited to related persons; they can be friends, neighbors or acquaintances.

Tippees inherit your duties and are liable for trading on material non-public information illegally tipped to them by you. Similarly, just as you are liable for the insider trading of your tippees, so are tippees who pass the information along to others who trade. In other words, a tippee’s liability for insider trading is no different from that of an insider. Tippees can obtain material non-public information by receiving specific tips from others or through conversations at social, business or other gatherings, among other things.

•Avoid Speculation. Investing in Company securities provides an opportunity to share in the future growth of the Company. However, short-range speculation based on fluctuations in the market price of Company securities may put your personal gain in conflict with the best interests of the Company and its shareholders. The Company prohibits its directors and executive officers from (i) purchasing any financial instruments designed to hedge or offset any decrease in the market value of Company securities, and (ii) engaging in any form of short-term speculative trading in Company securities. Directors and executive officers are also prohibited from holding Company

securities in a margin account or pledging Company securities as collateral for a loan unless the Senior Vice President and General Counsel provides pre-clearance after the director or executive officer clearly demonstrates the financial capability to repay the loan without resort to the pledged securities. The Company strongly recommends that persons and their related persons subject to this Policy who are not directors or executive officers not engage in any of these activities.

•Restricted Persons. Restricted persons may only transact in Company securities during open window periods, except as otherwise may be permitted under this Policy. Directors, Enterprise Leadership Team (“ELT”) members and all other elected officers may only transact during open window periods after receiving pre-clearance from the Senior Vice President, General Counsel and Secretary or his/her designee, as discussed further below.

•Trading Window. The period prior to the public release of the Company’s quarterly and annual financial results is a particularly sensitive period for transactions in Company securities from the perspective of insider trading. This sensitivity is due to the fact that officers, directors and certain employees will often, during these periods, possess material non-public information about the expected financial results for the quarter or year. Accordingly, if you are aware of the Company’s financial results, you may not transact in Company securities while the Company’s trading window is closed. The trading window generally opens on the morning of the business day following the issuance of the Company’s earnings release and closes at the end of the tenth business day prior to the conclusion of each fiscal quarter. Restricted persons will receive a communication from the Senior Vice President, General Counsel and Secretary announcing the opening and closing of the Company’s trading window.

The Company may also close the trading window from time to time in connection with specific material developments. In such events, the Senior Vice President, General Counsel and Secretary may notify particular individuals that they are not permitted to engage in any transactions in Company securities. If you are notified that the trading window is closed other than at the regularly scheduled time, you may not disclose this to others. Depending on the circumstances, the closing of the trading window may be announced or unannounced. If unannounced, an individual will be informed of the closure when he or she contacts the Senior Vice President, General Counsel and Secretary to seek clearance of a transaction, as described below.

Note that the restrictions imposed in connection with the closure of trading windows are in addition to the other restrictions in this Policy. Trading while a trading window is open is NOT a “safe harbor.” You continue to be restricted from transacting in Company securities while in possession of material non-public information even if the trading window is open.

•Pre-Clearance. Directors, ELT members and all other elected officers are required to obtain prior clearance from the Senior Vice President, General Counsel and Secretary or his/her designee before you or a related person transacts in Company securities. You will receive a communication from the Senior Vice President, General Counsel and Secretary each time the window is opening if you are required to pre- clear transactions. If the transaction is not consummated or completed on the day clearance advice is given, you or the related person must again request clearance for the transaction. Any advice will relate solely to the restraints imposed by law and will not constitute advice regarding the investment aspects of any transaction. In addition, receipt of clearance is NOT a safe harbor. You continue to be restricted from transacting in Company securities while in possession of material non-public information even if you receive pre-clearance.

•10b5-1 Trading Plans. The securities laws allow a safe harbor from insider trading liability for transactions pursuant to a written trading plan (each, a “Rule 10b5-1 Plan”) that meets the requirements of Rule 10b5-1 under the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 (the “Exchange Act”). Transactions under properly constructed Rule 10b5-1 Plans can be completed during blackout periods and at other times when the individual in question possesses material nonpublic information, and they are not subject to pre-clearance requirements. Restricted persons must obtain pre-clearance from the Senior Vice President, General Counsel and Secretary or his/her designee before entering into a Rule 10b5-1 Plan.

Securities laws prohibit (i) entry into more than one Rule 10b5-1 Plan that is designed to effectuate a single trade of securities in one transaction (known as a “single trade” plan) during any 12-month period, or (ii) maintaining more than one Rule 10b5-1 Plan at any given time if trading arrangements under such plans may occur simultaneously. These restrictions do not apply to “sell-to-cover” transactions that authorize the sale of only enough securities necessary to satisfy tax obligations arising from the vesting of a compensatory award.

All Rule 10b5-1 Plans are subject to a mandatory “cooling off” period that ends on the later of (i) 90 days after the adoption of the Rule 10b5-1 Plan or (ii) two business days following the disclosure of the Company’s financial results in a Form 10-K or Form 10-Q for the fiscal quarter in which the Rule 10b5-1 Plan was adopted.

Restricted persons must also obtain pre-clearance from the Senior Vice President, General Counsel and Secretary or his/her designee before revoking a Rule 10b5-1 Plan that was pre-cleared. A restricted person acting in good faith may amend a previously approved Rule 10b5-1 Plan so long as such amendments are made during an open trading window and at a time when the restricted person does not possess material non-public information. However, amendments that modify or change the amount, price, or timing of the purchase or sale of securities are subject to a new cooling off period pursuant to SEC rules.

•Post-Transaction Notification Requirement Filing/Transaction Reports with the SEC. If you are a person designated by the Company as subject to the reporting provisions and trading restrictions of Section 16 of the Exchange Act (each such person, a “Section 16(b) Person”), you are required to file reports with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission within two business days of any transaction involving Company securities, including any exercise of stock options or disposition of securities by bona fide gift. As a result, these individuals are required to report transactions promptly to the Senior Vice President, General Counsel and Secretary, so that reports can be completed and filed on a timely basis.

Securities laws impose civil and criminal fines and penalties, including imprisonment, on persons who trade in a company’s securities at a time when they have knowledge of material nonpublic information concerning that company’s securities. Insiders may also be liable for improper transactions by any tippee to whom they have disclosed material nonpublic information regarding a company or to whom they have made recommendations to transact in a company’s securities on the basis of such information, even if the

insider did not profit from the trading. In addition to any governmental action or penalty, the Company will impose appropriate disciplinary action on any director, officer or employee who violates this Policy. Such disciplinary action could include termination of employment.