DJI Agras T100 Warranty: Complete Coverage, Parts, Battery, Spraying & Spreading Guide

🇺🇸 U.S.A. FIRST — DJI Agras T100 Factory Warranty, DB2160 Battery Coverage, Spray/Spread Components, Generator & Claim Process

Updated September 11, 2026.

The DJI Agras T100 is not covered by one single “12-month warranty” that applies uniformly to every piece of hardware. DJI publishes a dedicated T100 Warranty Periods Information document, and the practical warranty period depends on the failed component.

For the standard DJI Agriculture schedule, many of the T100’s major aircraft systems—flight electronics, power distribution, motors, ESCs, radar, LiDAR-related sensing hardware, vision systems, RTK hardware and the aircraft frame—are listed with 12 months of coverage. By contrast, selected spraying components are listed at 3 months, many wear items at 15 days, and the DB2160 intelligent flight battery is limited by both time and use: 12 months or 1,500 charge cycles, whichever comes first.

The T100 also expands the warranty conversation beyond the aircraft. A full commercial T100 operation can include the C12000 power supply, CC15000 car charger, D14000iE generator, remote controller, D-RTK 3, DJI Relay 2, spreading system, lift/hoisting system and other accessories—each with its own service implications.

Explore the DJI Agras T100, T100 Parts, T100 Spraying System Parts, T100 Spreading System Parts and the complete DJI Agras Parts Catalog.

What You’ll Learn

• How long the DJI Agras T100 warranty lasts.
• Which T100 aircraft components are generally listed at 12 months.
• How the DB2160 battery’s 1,500-cycle limit works.
• Which spraying components have shorter three-month periods.
• Which T100 parts can carry 15-day warranty periods.
• How internal vs external wiring can receive different coverage.
• How the T100 spreading-system warranty is structured.
• How D-RTK 3, DJI Relay 2 and the hoisting module fit into the schedule.
• How the D14000iE generator’s calendar/hour limits work.
• What the T100 factory warranty does not cover.
• Why flight logs and proof of purchase matter.
• How to prepare a T100 warranty claim.
• When a repair is likely to become a paid parts/repair issue instead.

DJI T100 Warranty at a Glance

DJI Agras T100 Major Aircraft Components — 12 Months

DJI’s published T100 warranty schedule lists many core aircraft components at 12 months. These are the systems that define the aircraft’s flight-control, propulsion, sensing and primary structural architecture.

The takeaway is important: on the T100, the aircraft frame is not simply a “no-warranty airframe” under the published T100 standard schedule. Current DJI documentation should take precedence over generic or older third-party summaries.

The DB2160 Battery Warranty: 12 Months or 1,500 Cycles

The T100 uses the DB2160 intelligent flight battery. DJI’s published schedule uses two simultaneous limits: 12 months or 1,500 charge cycles, whichever comes first.

Why this matters more for commercial Agras than for consumer drones

Agricultural batteries can cycle repeatedly during a full spray day. A high-utilization fleet can therefore consume warranty life based on usage, not merely age. Operators should maintain battery records by serial number and monitor:

• cycle count,
• cell-voltage behavior,
• temperature history,
• physical swelling/deformation,
• connector condition,
• charging anomalies,
• firmware and error history.

For maintenance strategy, see the DJI Agras Battery Fleet Management Guide.

T100 Spraying System Warranty: The System Is Not One Warranty Period

A common mistake is assuming that because a high-level spraying module or aircraft system has longer coverage, every physical spray component carries that same duration. The T100 schedule distinguishes core electronics from high-wear fluid-handling hardware.

Browse DJI T100 Spraying System Parts for pumps, sensors, spray hardware and related OEM components.

T100 Propellers, Wiring and External Wear Parts

Several parts that are physically essential to operation can still carry short warranty periods because they are exposed, wear quickly or are susceptible to damage from handling and field conditions.

The T100 warranty schedule differentiates between:

• propellers / adapters: short wear-part period,
• internal aircraft wiring: longer than many exposed wear items and listed around three months in the referenced schedule,
• external aircraft wiring: commonly listed at 15 days,
• charger cable: short period,
• other small components: often short-duration categories.

For claim purposes, “electrical issue” is not enough. The warranty can change depending on whether the failed item is the power distribution board, an internal harness, an exposed cable or a connector damaged during handling.

T100 Spreading System Warranty

The spreading system has its own component hierarchy. Major control hardware can carry substantially longer coverage than the tank, auger, spinner disk and other wear components.

Browse DJI T100 Spreading System Parts for model-specific replacement hardware.

T100 Remote Controller, Chargers and Major Accessories

DJI’s T100 schedule also lists multiple support devices with 12-month warranty periods, including key controller/power accessories. Depending on configuration and region, these include the smart controller, 65W portable charger, RTK positioning accessories, RTK dongle/adapter hardware, 4G enhanced transmission module, C12000 intelligent power supply, CC15000 car charger and air-cooled heat sink.

Selected T100 ecosystem accessories such as D-RTK 3, DJI Relay 2, 4G Enhanced Transmission Module and the hoisting/lift module are also listed with 12-month periods in the T100 warranty document.

D14000iE Generator Warranty

The D14000iE multifunctional inverter generator adds another warranty metric: operating hours. The T100 warranty schedule lists selected generator main components—such as the fuel tank, muffler, controller/control-panel assemblies, frame, engine, EFI, air-filter assembly and motor—at 12 months or 1,000 cumulative operating hours, whichever comes first.

For a high-acreage operation, generator runtime is therefore a warranty-management metric just like battery cycle count.

Visual: T100 Warranty Stack

This visual is conceptual. Always use the exact component entry in DJI’s T100 warranty document.

What Does the T100 Factory Warranty Cover?

DJI Agriculture’s general policy applies. Covered T100 components are warranted against material and workmanship defects under normal use in accordance with DJI’s published product materials during their applicable warranty period.

A qualifying claim therefore needs three things:

1. The component is still within its applicable period or cycle/hour threshold.
2. The failure is consistent with a manufacturing/material/workmanship defect.
3. The claim satisfies proof, regional-service and diagnostic requirements.

What the T100 Warranty Does Not Automatically Cover

DJI Agriculture’s published exclusions include collision/burning without an established manufacturing defect, unauthorized modification or disassembly, incorrect installation/use, improper battery or charger use, operation outside instructions, harsh environmental damage, electromagnetic interference, operation above safe takeoff weight, reliability/compatibility issues involving uncertified third-party components, tampered serial labels, natural disasters, theft/missing equipment and failure to provide flight logs needed for accident analysis.

If My T100 Crashes, Is It a Warranty Claim?

Not automatically. The service question is why did it crash?

Does the T100 Have DJI Care Refresh?

Do not equate the T100 factory warranty with consumer DJI Care Refresh. DJI Care Refresh is described by DJI for supported camera drones and handheld products and is an accidental-damage service plan. The T100 is governed by DJI Agriculture’s service policies and T100 warranty schedule, plus any separate agriculture service offering explicitly sold for the aircraft/region.

Regional Warranty: U.S. T100 vs Other Regions

DJI Agriculture states that warranty service is regional and that warranty periods can vary under local law. A T100 purchased for another market should not be assumed to have identical U.S. warranty service.

Before purchasing an imported or secondary-market T100, verify:

• purchase region,
• authorized-retailer status,
• invoice,
• serial number,
• activation status,
• available local DJI Agriculture service center,
• applicable T100 warranty schedule.

How to Prepare a DJI T100 Warranty Claim

1. Stop operating the aircraft if the fault is safety-critical.
2. Identify the exact failed component.
3. Check the T100 warranty table for that component.
4. Check delivery date, battery cycles or generator hours where applicable.
5. Preserve flight logs and controller data.
6. Save warnings, error codes and screenshots.
7. Photograph the component before disassembly.
8. Locate the invoice and serial number.
9. Record relevant operating conditions and payload.
10. Contact the DJI Agriculture authorized service path for the purchase region.
11. Follow instructions before opening flight-critical electronics.
12. Back up data before sending hardware.
13. Review diagnosis and coverage decision.
14. If out of warranty, compare paid repair with OEM replacement and downtime.

T100 Warranty Claim Documentation Checklist

What Happens to the Warranty After a Replacement?

Under DJI Agriculture’s policy, a free replacement part generally receives the remaining warranty period of the original main part. The clock does not automatically restart for another full 12 months.

For a paid repair/replacement of a main part, DJI states that the part receives the remaining original period or 90 days, whichever is longer, except for short 15/30-day categories.

Common T100 Warranty Mistakes

1. Calling the entire T100 warranty “one year.”
2. Assuming pumps and atomizers receive the same 12 months as flight electronics.
3. Ignoring DB2160 cycle count.
4. Ignoring D14000iE operating hours.
5. Assuming a damaged hose or propeller has long-term coverage.
6. Buying a T100 from another region without checking service eligibility.
7. Continuing to fly after a propulsion or sensing warning.
8. Disassembling a component before documenting the failure.
9. Deleting controller/flight logs after an incident.
10. Assuming crash damage is automatically a warranty repair.
11. Assuming consumer DJI Care Refresh applies.
12. Assuming a replacement part gets a fresh 12 months.

Warranty vs Uptime: What a Commercial T100 Fleet Should Stock

The T100 is a production platform. Even a successful warranty claim can involve diagnosis, shipping and repair time. Operators should carry spares based on failure probability and the cost of downtime, not simply warranty duration.

Consider maintaining operational access to:

• propellers and installation hardware,
• spray hoses and seals,
• pumps/atomizers where operationally justified,
• selected sensors and cables,
• landing/structural wear parts,
• adequate DB2160 battery capacity,
• charging/generator backup plan,
• controller/communications contingency.

Browse T100 OEM Parts, T100 Spray Parts, T100 Spreading Parts and DJI Agras Accessories.

FAQ: DJI Agras T100 Warranty

How long is the DJI T100 warranty?

It varies by component. Many major aircraft parts are 12 months; selected spray components are three months; many wear parts are 15 days; the DB2160 is 12 months or 1,500 cycles.

Is the T100 frame covered?

The published standard T100 warranty schedule lists the aircraft frame/middle-frame/arm structure among 12-month components.

How long is the T100 motor warranty?

The propulsion motor is listed among the 12-month major aircraft components in the standard schedule.

How long is the T100 ESC warranty?

The ESC is listed at 12 months in the standard T100 schedule.

How long is the T100 radar warranty?

Major radar/sensing assemblies in the published T100 schedule are generally listed at 12 months.

How long is the T100 DB2160 warranty?

12 months or 1,500 charge cycles, whichever comes first.

Does the battery get 12 months if it reaches 1,500 cycles first?

No. “Whichever comes first” means the cycle threshold can end the warranty before the calendar year.

How long is the T100 pump warranty?

Selected T100 pump/spray wear components are listed at three months.

How long are T100 propellers covered?

Propellers and similar exposed wear items fall into short-duration categories in the T100 schedule; verify the exact component table, commonly 15 days.

Is the T100 spray tank covered for a year?

No. The published schedule treats the spray tank as a short-duration wear/external component rather than a 12-month major aircraft electronic assembly.

How long is the T100 spreading control module warranty?

The T100 spreading control module is listed at 12 months in the referenced schedule.

How long are T100 spreading motors covered?

Selected spreading motors are listed at six months.

How long is the D14000iE generator warranty?

Selected generator main components are listed at 12 months or 1,000 cumulative operating hours, whichever comes first.

Does the T100 warranty cover crashes?

Collision damage without an underlying manufacturing defect is generally excluded. DJI diagnosis and logs determine cause.

Does the T100 have DJI Care Refresh?

Do not assume consumer Care Refresh applies to T100. Use DJI Agriculture’s T100 warranty/service documentation.

Do I need flight logs?

They can be essential for an incident claim; DJI Agriculture specifically lists failure to provide logs required for accident analysis as an exclusion.

Do I need a receipt?

Valid proof of purchase is important for service and warranty-date verification.

Can I use U.S. warranty on an imported T100?

DJI Agriculture does not provide a universal global warranty. Verify the purchase/service region before relying on coverage.

Does a warranty replacement restart the warranty?

Generally no; the replacement inherits the remaining original warranty period.

Can Ares Acres help identify a T100 part even if the repair is not under warranty?

Yes. Use the T100 parts catalog or contact Ares Acres with photos, error codes and the affected system for component identification.

Official DJI T100 Warranty Resources

• DJI Agras T100 Download Center — includes T100 Warranty Periods Information
• DJI Agriculture After-Sales Service Policies

Related Ares Acres Warranty & T100 Guides

• Complete DJI Agras Warranty Guide
• What Is the DJI Warranty?
• DJI T100 DB2160 Battery Guide
• DJI T100/T50 Preflight Safety
• DJI Agras Battery Fleet Management
• All DJI Agriculture Tutorials

What Is Ares Acres?

Ares Acres supplies DJI Agras aircraft, genuine OEM components and technical support for commercial agricultural-drone operators. The T100 catalog is organized to help pilots move from symptom to system to exact component instead of treating every failure as an entire-aircraft replacement problem.

Need T100 Parts or Warranty-Claim Support?

Browse DJI Agras T100 Parts, T100 Spray Parts or contact Ares Acres with the aircraft serial region, warning/error, component photos and operating history.

Final Takeaway

The DJI Agras T100 warranty is best understood as a layered component schedule. Twelve months applies to many major aircraft components—but not to every piece of the aircraft. The DB2160 adds a 1,500-cycle limit, spray wear hardware can fall to three months, exposed wear items can fall to 15 days and generator coverage can depend on cumulative operating hours.

For a commercial T100 fleet, warranty management is therefore part of maintenance management: preserve invoices and logs, track cycles/hours, identify the exact failed component, follow DJI service procedures and keep enough critical spares that a warranty decision does not cost an entire application window.

Educational notice: This guide summarizes publicly available DJI Agriculture and DJI T100 warranty information as of September 11, 2026. Warranty periods, regional service rules and component classifications can change. The official DJI T100 warranty document, purchase region, serial number, proof of purchase, applicable local law and authorized-service diagnosis control an individual claim.