- (1) A solar retailer that does not have, at the time of providing a disclosure statement required by Subsection 13-52-201(1), information required under Section 13-52-202, 13-52-203, 13-52-204, or 13-52-205 to be included in the disclosure statement may make a good faith estimate of that information to the customer, if the solar retailer clearly indicates that the information is an estimate and provides the basis for the estimate.
- (2) For 18 months after the day on which a residential solar energy system begins producing usable power, a customer may notify the solar retailer that the residential solar energy system is producing less than 80% of the solar retailer's good faith estimate of energy production.
(3)
- (a) A solar retailer that receives a notification described in Subsection (2) shall repair or improve a residential solar energy system's performance so that the residential solar energy system produces 90% or more of the original estimated energy production.
- (b) A solar retailer shall make the repairs or improvements described in Subsection (3)(a) within six months after the day on which the solar retailer receives notification from a customer.
(4)
- (a) A customer that notifies the solar retailer in accordance with Subsection (2) may pursue any other available remedies or rights authorized under the laws of this state.
- (b) A solar retailer may offer warranty terms that exceed the protection offered by this section.
Amended by Chapter 181, 2025 General Session