As happened to many others form 2210 with box A checked was not accepted by the IRS even though I was owed a refund and should have no penalty.
I went to forms and choose form 2210 on the L side under Forms. Double click and form 2210 came up . Then on form 2210 close to the top I clicked on C: allow the IRS to calculate the penalty for me. Secondly I scrolled down to line 17 and at the bottom of line 17 is a quick-zoom button which when clicked brought a waiver explanation page. I filled out here that I was getting a tax refund and no penalty was due. The IRS now accepted the form.

Someone in another post had a great solution.  NOTE - This only applies if you do not have an underpayment penalty, and is for the ONLINE version only (this is what I use).

Very simple (and don't know why TT support hasn't provided this solution.  Revisit the section (other tax payments - underpayment) and set the Tax Paid in 2017 as 0.

Voila - the 2210 forms and any associated forms disappear!!!

Instead of spending hours trying to delete the forms (which doesn't work at least online), this seemed to have solved it.  This only is good if you don't have an underpayment penalty.

as of this morning I was told that "the glitch" is in the turbo tax  program and they are working on it.  I was told to print out my tax return forms  and mail it in with a personally created expiation statement because the Turbo tax fix has not been found for the "2210 form glitch" .  

We hear you and greatly appreciate the feedback regarding each of your experiences. Good news is that a fix is on the way!

Some customers are being required to file Form 2210 (Underpayment of Estimated Tax by Individuals, Estates, and Trusts), despite the fact that they don't actually have an underpayment penalty. We are currently in the process of updating the program to not require this. Please review this FAQ and be sure to sign up  to receive email notifications when any updates related to this issue become available.

If you are receiving Electronic Filing Rejection code: F2210-003 then review this FAQ, for additional detailed instruction. 

I have the same problem. I answered all the questions entering all the appropriate information showing I receive a refund to the QBI deduction. The software showed no errors nor issues to I e-filed my return only to be rejected for the same reason. I reopened my return which prompted me to address the issue which I assumed it did so I started the process to e-file again. Before submitted, I printed the return noticing the explanation statement was not included even though I see it when viewing the Form for my return. Therefore, I can not e-file until this bug is fixed by TurboTax. I certainly hope support is reading this thread and will notify everyone when the fix is released. Otherwise, I'll have to print the return and mail it in.

I don't understand why this form is necessary when I submitted higher Q payments than the previous year and the overall income is less than the previous year along with the fact that I get a refund this year due to the QBI while last year I had to pay. Quite annoying issue!

Chris

Hi All,       (I'm not sure if better to put this as reply to first or last post, so will do both ???)
I've been reading all the comments here for days and going crazy like the rest of you trying different
things and getting multiple rejections.  I'm a virgin at forums, never replied to a post before, so
not sure how to add this reply.  I will hit "reply" on this last response and hopefully someone will
see it and pass it on if necessary so all can see.  Maybe it's way too big and will not work???  

Anyway, this afternoon I figured out an easy way past this 2210 E-File rejection mess that does not
involve doing various bad things to fool TTax into excluding form 2210 (For instance I saw people
talking about changing their 2017 Tax amount to zero so it would skip generating form 2210, etc.)

I have Desktop Windows TTax Premier 2018.
In my case I had some tax withheld, and I also paid quarterly estimated tax payments. 

This is what I did to get past the problems:

1) Go to section > Federal Taxes/Other Tax Situations/Additional Tax Payments/Underpayment Penalties
 
2) I went thru the section normally and on the screen for Annualized Income Method I selected YES.
   Even though my income was fairly uniform over the year other than some dividends and capital gains,
   I just chopped it up into the pieces TTax wanted.  My idea was if I enter all my income details, TTax
   will be forced to fill and actually send all 3 pages of form 2210 + the explanation text. 
   That way the IRS E-file algorithm will get all the required possible forms plus the explanation
   text, even though in the end I did not owe a penalty. 
   It was not difficult to calculate and enter the required income info, so I just did it in 15 minutes.

3) TTax asks for 2018 Annualized Adjusted Gross Income for four periods:   
      1/1/2018 to 3/31/2018 = $____  This is just 3/12 x your total 2018 AGI
      1/1/2018 to 5/31/2018 = $____  This is just 5/12 x your total 2018 AGI
      1/1/2018 to 8/31/2018 = $____  This is just 8/12 x your total 2018 AGI
      1/1/2018 to 12/31/2018 = $____  This is your total 2018 AGI from line 7 of your form 1040

3) TTax then asks for 2018 Net Capital Gains + Qualified Dividends for three periods:   
                                                            1/1/2018 to 3/31/2018 -- 1/1/2018 to 5/31/2018 -- 1/1/2018 to 8/31/2018
   Short-Term Capital Gain/Loss   $____                                    $____                                    $____
   Long-Term Capital Gain/Loss   $____                                    $____                                    $____
   Qualified Dividends                    $____                                    $ ____                                   $____
   (All this info was on my Vanguard brokerage accounts 1099-B and 1099-DIV tax forms and my Shedule D)

4) On the last Conclusion screen, leave the box checked for Annualized Income Installment Method and
   say Done.

5) Say NO on next Annual Withholding screen, unless you need to enter actual withholding amounts & dates.

6) In the end I get to the last screen that says "I do not owe penalty, however Form 2210 will be filed."

7) In my case this resulted in both Box A 85% Waiver and Box C Annualized Income Statement Method being
checked off on Form 2210, and TTax added Form 2210AI and 2210 Waiver Explanation Statement automatically.

8) I then went thru Federal and State review again with no errors, then went back to "Check E-File Status"
section and resubmitted my federal and state return one last time, and both were accepted sucessfully.

9) Checking the Print file of "All official Forms required for filing" I saw that TTax populated
parts I + II + IV of Form 2210, added Form 2210AI at end of Form 2210 and added an Additional Information
document at the very end of the federal return after the Electronic Postmark page.  So IRS got it all OK.

Hopefully this helps everybody file before supposed 3/1/18 TTax fix.  Sorry my note is soooo very long!!!

Why Intuit couldn't tell us all to do this days ago is beyond me - It should work for everyone's various cases I hope.
Goodnight,
Rob

I am using TT Online.  I was able successfully to file yesterday (Saturday Feb 23).   A week ago a spent over five hours on different calls with TT customer service because I could not figure out why my efiling had been rejected twice at Federal level.  It turns out that (in my opinion) there was a logic/programming glitch either with TT or with the IRS with respect to how to handle Form 2210 (seems it was affecting people like some retirees with low withholding taxes but who had made regular and adequate estimated tax payments). The solution proffered by TT (to send in my return by mail) made no sense at all.  Then I read a post that TT/IRS would have worked out a fix by Friday 22nd.  So I re-filed on the following day (yesterday) and it went through fine.  So, thank you TT/IRS for getting this done.