Titan Solar Power Closed: What Former Customers Should Do Next

Titan Solar Power was an Arizona-based residential solar installer that sold systems in several states. The company also did business as PM&M Electric, Inc. In June 2024 it shut down.

What happened to Titan Solar Power

On June 20, 2024, Titan Solar Power and its affiliated companies filed for Chapter 7 bankruptcy in the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the District of Arizona (lead case No. 2:24-bk-04978). The court maintains a public page for the case, In re Titan Solar Power, Inc. and its affiliates. Chapter 7 means the business is being liquidated by a trustee, not reorganized. If you have a claim as a customer, follow the court's case page and any notices you receive by mail.

What happens to your warranty

Titan's own workmanship warranty, covering labor, roof penetrations and wiring, depended on Titan being in business. With the company in liquidation, there is generally no one to perform that work. Your manufacturer warranties are a different story. Panel, inverter, microinverter and battery makers issue their own warranties, and those generally stay with the equipment. To use one, you usually need:

• the serial numbers or model numbers of the failed part,
• proof of installation date (your contract or permit), and
• a qualified contractor to diagnose the problem and handle the claim.

Some manufacturers require an authorized or certified installer to file a claim, so ask before you hire anyone.

Your financing is separate

Many Titan customers financed their systems with a solar loan from a third-party lender. In most cases a loan is a separate contract with the lender, and it does not disappear because the installer did. Talk to your lender, and to an attorney if you believe the installation was never finished or doesn't work, before you change any payments.

Monitoring

If your monitoring app stopped working, the account may have been tied to the installer. Most inverter manufacturers let a homeowner or a new installer re-register the system so you can see production again.

What owners should do now

1. Gather your paperwork. Find your contract, loan or lease documents, the permit, your utility interconnection or net metering agreement, and any warranty certificates.
2. Identify your equipment. Write down the brand and model of the panels, the inverter or microinverters, and any battery. Manufacturer warranties usually belong to the product, not the installer, so they may still apply even though the installer is gone.
3. Check whether the system is actually producing. Compare recent electric bills with last year's, or look at the inverter display. A system can fail quietly for months.
4. Keep paying any loan or lease until you get advice. A financing agreement is usually separate from the installer. Call your lender or servicer before you stop paying, and talk to an attorney if you think you have a claim.
5. Contact your electric utility if anything changed. If the system was shut off or rewired, your utility may need to know before it goes back online.
6. Have the system inspected by a licensed contractor. An independent inspection tells you what works, what doesn't, and what needs repair.

How Solar Sam can help

Solar Sam is a Columbia, Missouri solar and electrical contractor serving mid-Missouri. We are not affiliated with Titan Solar Power, its bankruptcy estate, its lenders, or any equipment manufacturer. We do work on systems that other companies installed, including:

• System inspections. We check panels, wiring, roof attachments, inverters or microinverters, rapid-shutdown devices and the main electrical panel, then explain what we found in plain language.
• Troubleshooting and repair. Low production, error codes, tripped breakers, failed components and loose or damaged wiring.
• Monitoring reconnection. Many owners lose their monitoring when the installer that set it up disappears. We can help get your system reporting again where the equipment supports it.
• Detach and reset. If you need a new roof, we remove the array and reinstall it afterward so your roofer can do the work.
• Batteries, generators and electrical work. Backup power and general electrical service for your home.

Call (573) 819-9623 to schedule an inspection. Bring whatever paperwork you have, but don't worry if it's incomplete. We can usually identify the equipment on site.

This article is general information, not legal or financial advice. Company and utility details change, so check the linked sources and your own documents. Last reviewed October 2026.