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When you make a major purchase, the manufacturer or seller often gives you a warranty — a promise they make to stand behind the product.

An Installer's Warranty warrants the workmanship for the installation and is generally 5 years in length. If a component (racking, module or inverter) is malfunctioning or defective, the manufacturer will uphold their warranty and send a replacement. Service rates will apply to replace defective components.

Some examples may include replacing a product such as a mobile phone if it does not the way it is advertised. A consumer may also receive free repair services where a product has been damaged during use. Some companies offer a money-back guarantee if consumers are not satisfied with a product.

Warranties are extra promises that a business makes about the quality of a product or how it will fix any problems with a product or service. Warranties apply in addition to consumer rights to a repair, replacement, refund or cancellation when there's a problem with a product or service.

In business and legal transactions, a warranty is an assurance by one party to the other party that certain facts or conditions are true or will happen. The party who purchases the product is permitted to rely on the warranty and seek legal remedy if the warranty is breached. A warranty is express or implied or both.

Establish the necessary processes, procedures, and systems for the warranty program Develop a workflow for the warranty process. Outline the process for customers to file a warranty claim. Create a process for handling customer inquiries. Determine how long a warranty will last. Determine how to verify warranty claims.

Generally, there is no specified duration for implied warranties under state laws. However, the state statutes of limitations for breach of either an express or an implied warranty are generally four years from date of purchase.

Identify the types of products and services to be covered Gather information from your sales team, customer service team, and other departments about the products and services you offer. Make a list of all products and services you offer and decide which ones you want to include in the warranty program.

When you make a major purchase, the manufacturer or seller often gives you a warranty — a promise they make to stand behind the product.

An Installer's Warranty warrants the workmanship for the installation and is generally 5 years in length. If a component (racking, module or inverter) is malfunctioning or defective, the manufacturer will uphold their warranty and send a replacement. Service rates will apply to replace defective components.

Some examples may include replacing a product such as a mobile phone if it does not the way it is advertised. A consumer may also receive free repair services where a product has been damaged during use. Some companies offer a money-back guarantee if consumers are not satisfied with a product.

Warranties are extra promises that a business makes about the quality of a product or how it will fix any problems with a product or service. Warranties apply in addition to consumer rights to a repair, replacement, refund or cancellation when there's a problem with a product or service.

In business and legal transactions, a warranty is an assurance by one party to the other party that certain facts or conditions are true or will happen. The party who purchases the product is permitted to rely on the warranty and seek legal remedy if the warranty is breached. A warranty is express or implied or both.

Establish the necessary processes, procedures, and systems for the warranty program Develop a workflow for the warranty process. Outline the process for customers to file a warranty claim. Create a process for handling customer inquiries. Determine how long a warranty will last. Determine how to verify warranty claims.

Generally, there is no specified duration for implied warranties under state laws. However, the state statutes of limitations for breach of either an express or an implied warranty are generally four years from date of purchase.

Identify the types of products and services to be covered Gather information from your sales team, customer service team, and other departments about the products and services you offer. Make a list of all products and services you offer and decide which ones you want to include in the warranty program.