ADT — the security giant — announced its exit from the residential solar business in January 2024, winding down the operation it had built after acquiring Sunpro. ADT the company is very much alive; ADT Solar as your installer is not. If they put the system on your Arizona roof, here is what that means and what to do.
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ADT’s solar exit was orderly by industry standards — announced in January 2024, wound down over the months that followed — but the end state for homeowners is the same as any installer closure: the entity that warranted your installation stopped doing installations, the service line went away, and questions about the roof penetrations, the racking and the workmanship now land nowhere. The good news is what ADT actually installed: predominantly Enphase microinverter systems with tier-one panels — equipment with strong, surviving manufacturer warranties (Enphase micros carry 25 years) and no proprietary lock-in.
That makes ADT systems some of the most straightforward orphans we adopt: we are Enphase-certified, the per-panel microinverter architecture makes faults precisely diagnosable, and warranty claims on covered hardware are a well-worn path for our Service Department.
We are a licensed Arizona electrical contractor (ROC #331356), certified by Tesla, Sunrun, SunPower, SMA, SolarEdge, Enphase and APS. Work we do carries our 10-year workmanship warranty covering every nut, bolt and electrical connection we touch — so your system has a live warranty again, no matter what happened to the company that installed it.
The complete orphaned-system playbook.
What upkeep actually involves in Arizona, and what it costs.
Wiring, optimizers, racking and everything else.