Titan Solar Power customer resource
Titan Solar Power Warranty After Bankruptcy: What Is Still Covered?
Titan is no longer operating, but that does not automatically end a warranty issued by the company that made your inverter, microinverters, panels, or other equipment.
What happened to Titan's workmanship warranty?
The U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the District of Arizona says Titan Solar Power is no longer operational and will not provide services to customers. EnergyAid says it did not acquire Titan or assume Titan's warranties or liabilities.
Are Titan solar equipment warranties still valid?
They may be. Manufacturer coverage is separate from Titan's own service or workmanship obligations. Coverage depends on the manufacturer, component, installation date, and warranty terms.
SolarEdge equipment
SolarEdge tells system owners whose installer went out of business that certain components may still be covered under warranty. It also provides a path to find another installer and request a system health check.
Enphase equipment
Enphase says that if the installer has gone out of business, Enphase warranties still cover applicable Enphase components. Homeowners can also review product-specific warranty terms through Enphase.
Before paying to “reinstate” a warranty
EnergyAid says a manufacturer warranty that is still valid does not need to be reinstated. Check directly with the equipment manufacturer before paying another company for a claimed warranty reinstatement.
Find Titan Solar Power resources for your state
The bankruptcy court lists state-named Titan affiliates in the states below. Each link opens that state's consumer resource page, including the official complaint route and other reviewed state sources.