This property has been removed in all of the versions available to me, so I was not able to test this. It works for all other disk properties, though, so it should work.
- Optional, but makes it faster: in PowerShell on a cluster node, run
Get-ClusterSharedVolume | fl *
. This will show you the GUID(s) of the CSV(s). Note the GUID of the CSV that you want. - In the registry on a cluster node, walk down through HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Cluster\Resources. It will have a sub-key that matches the GUID that you found in step 1. If you didn't do step 1, then you can just step through each sub-key until you find the one with a type of "Physical Disk" and the correct name.
- Expand the sub-key that you found in step 2 and click on its Parameters sub-key.
- Locate and change the value of the KVP named SnapshotAgeLimit.
- Verify that it updated across the other nodes.
They don't like you tinkering with the registry. The "official" way is to use WMI, but it's obnoxious. As long as the value propagates to the other nodes, then it "took".
Again, because I don't have 2012R2, I have no way to test this.