Open core: don’t reinvent the wheel — build your fenestration software on ours.

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One screen holds all of it: OJ Setup → Product Setup →
Warranties
. The warranty list is on the left; everything on the right belongs to whichever
warranty is selected.

Pane What you set
Warranties (left) The list. New / Save / Delete act on the warranty
itself.
Details Description (what the customer sees), Type —
Standard or Extended — and Active.
Warranty Groups One row per group: its Group name and its
number of Days. Select a row to edit or delete it.
Family → Group Maps a part family to a warranty group.
This is the main mechanism — one row covers every part in that family.
Part exceptions Overrides a single part to a different group,
regardless of its family. Keep this list short.

Setting up a warranty from scratch

  1. In the Warranties pane click New, type a Description, choose
    Standard or Extended, and Save.
  2. In Warranty Groups click New, type the Group name — typing a new
    name creates the group — and set its Days. Save, and repeat for each group.
  3. Set the Effective date — the date from which this number of days applies — and the
    Days. Save. Repeat for each group the warranty covers.
  4. In Family → Group, map each part family onto the group that should govern it.
    A family with no row here produces Unmapped part on tickets.
  5. Add Part exceptions only for individual parts that must differ from their
    family.
Changing cover later: declare a new warranty
Editing a group’s Days changes the answer for every order already sold under
that warranty, and those answers drive customer invoices. To change cover from now on, declare a
new warranty with a later Effective Date and its own groups, and use it on new
orders. Orders already sold keep pointing at the warranty they were sold under.
Renaming a group
Warranty groups can be created from this screen but not renamed or retired here. If a
group name is wrong, ask your administrator to correct it directly — the mapping rows keep
pointing at the same group, so nothing else needs redoing.