This is the problem. If I have a problem in 5 years either:
1) SS/EG4 is going to make it right, and they'll be able to _afford_ to, because they are a big successful company who wants to preserve their reputation(*), I'll be happy and sing their praises here, and everything will be good.
2) They are out of business, there's no service, there's no warranty, and I'm on my own or SOL like those folks with the bricked Deye inverters. Then I'm querying the hive mind for DIY repair suggestions, the good vendor today, or asking about solar systems for the dog house, because that's where I'll be living.
3) Something in between. No-one knows, and there's lots of conjecture, but no-one can know. There's no troll sitting in a basement somewhere dreaming up restrictive warranty agreements ("I know, let's make the warranty 10 years from the build date, then we can screw someone with a long supply chain!"), but there's clearly also no-one looking over the warranty agreements with a customer-focussed eye to regularize them and make sure anomalies don't creep in. Nor should there be, at the end of the day it'll be one of the three scenarios above, based on the policy of the day, which will depend how successful they are.
(*) Someone (maybe Dell?) did a survey, and people who had a problem that was immediately fixed to their satisfaction were _happier_ with a company/product than people who never had a problem. Which makes sense. Look at the rep EcoWorthy is getting. If it weren't for my issues with their water pumps, and my satisfaction with (and investment in) the SS/EG4 ecosystem, I'd definitely be looking at them. In a few weeks they went from "this stuff is junk" to "Hey, I'm going to buy more", but only because they immediately jumped on problems, went completely overboard to fix it "Let me send you a new battery, plus a new BMS, plus cables, keep the old one!", and respond quickly on the forum.