What happened to Titan Solar Power?

Titan Solar Power abruptly ceased operations on June 13, 2024. The Arizona-based installer, founded in 2013, had spent roughly six months negotiating a sale, but talks with the prospective buyer collapsed on June 11, and follow-up conversations with other investors went nowhere. Two days later the company told employees it was closing its doors. There was no wind-down period, no transition plan for customers, and its website went offline — leaving workmanship warranties unserviced across the roughly 16 states where it operated and the 100,000-plus households it had installed for.

One detail matters especially here: Titan ran a dealer model. Independent sales organizations sold the systems under their own names, and Titan performed the installation behind the scenes. Many San Diego homeowners with a Titan-installed system never signed anything that said "Titan" in large print — they find out who their installer was only when something needs fixing and the phone number on the paperwork stops working. If you bought solar between roughly 2015 and 2024 through a door-to-door or online sales company and can't reach anyone about service, Titan may be the installer of record on your permit.

First things first: we are not Titan

McKay Roofing & Solar is not affiliated with Titan Solar Power and did not acquire its assets. We're a San Diego contractor that services the systems its closure left behind.

What Titan's shutdown means for your system

Your workmanship warranty is typically gone. Titan's 25-year workmanship warranty covered the labor side of the installation — roof penetrations, wiring, racking, flashing. When an installer ceases operations the way Titan did, that promise typically has no company left to honor it. (That's the practical reality, not legal advice; if you have an active dispute or loan issue tied to your Titan contract, talk to an attorney.)

Your equipment warranties usually survive. Manufacturer warranties on panels, inverters, and batteries are issued by the manufacturers, not the installer, and they generally remain valid. Titan's dealer-model installs typically paired Enphase or SolarEdge inverters with modules from makers such as Silfab, Canadian Solar, or Panasonic. Those are healthy, operating companies. The catch is that filing a claim usually requires a licensed contractor to diagnose the failure, pull the part, and complete the paperwork — the legwork Titan used to do. We handle that claim legwork for our customers, and in many cases we can replace failed equipment at no cost to you under the manufacturer's warranty. Our inspection report tells us whether you qualify.

Your monitoring may have gone dark. If Titan set up your Enphase Enlighten or SolarEdge monitoring under its own installer account, alerts and fleet oversight may have quietly stopped in June 2024. Plenty of orphaned systems underproduce for months before anyone notices. We can re-register your monitoring under your own name so you — and we — can actually see what your system is doing.

How McKay Roofing & Solar can help

We offer former Titan customers in San Diego County:

• A $399 solar system and roof inspection report — credited toward your job — production audit, wiring and connector inspection, and a look at every roof penetration Titan's crews made, with the findings in writing.
• Diagnostics and repair under an active C-10 electrical license — failed microinverters, optimizers, arc faults, rapid-shutdown issues, and the manufacturer warranty claims that go with them.
• Monitoring restoration — getting Enphase or SolarEdge portals back under your control.
• Detach-and-reset for reroofs — because we hold roofing (C-39), general building (B), and electrical (C-10) capabilities under one roof, one crew removes the array, replaces the roof, and reinstalls the system without finger-pointing between two contractors.
• Battery retrofits — adding storage to an existing Titan-era array, sized for NEM 3.0 economics if your system transferred to the new tariff.

One company, one license set — B, C-10, and C-39 — CSLB #1130793. Call (858) 541-1097.

Why act now rather than wait

Titan's closure came in the middle of a wave of solar installer failures in 2023–2024, and the service backlog for orphaned systems in Southern California is real. A system that's been unmonitored since mid-2024 has now had two summers to develop unnoticed faults, and an unnoticed fault is lost production you paid for — often while a solar loan payment continues either way. A one-visit inspection tells you whether your system is earning its keep, whether any equipment claims should be filed while parts and serial records are easy to match, and whether the roof under the array is sound — and the $399 report is credited in full toward any work you hire us for.

If Titan Solar Power installed your system — or you suspect it did — we're here, we're local, and we've been at this since 1981.