360 Electric reviews

Cher R. has relied on 360 Electric to service the residential gate motor at her home since 2012. Four years after the original install someone forced the gate open and bent the bracket; Jeff inspected the damage, replaced the bracket, and suggested adding an electronic latch to better secure the gate. The latch stumbled a few times, but the crew kept coming back to tweak and repair it until it worked reliably — once even returning and fixing the problem without her being home. Response over text has gotten noticeably better: Jeff typically answers her messages and tries to sort out missed appointments when a technician doesn’t show, then schedules the tech for the next day. After so many visits and follow-ups, she feels like they’re practically friends or family — the persistence in revisiting and resolving the issue is the detail that stuck with her.

Bourch manages a 28-unit apartment building and had been cycling through electricians until he found Jeff and the 360 Electric crew. He discovered Jeff assessed the building quickly and delivered a first bid that matched the scope so closely there was no back-and-forth haggling. 360 Electric replaced every subpanel in the building, tackled several lighting issues around the property, and ran a complete new line when one unit lost power. He found the crew professional and fast, and the total cost remained very reasonable. The detail that stood out most was that the initial estimate proved accurate and the team handled a full subpanel overhaul plus restoring power to the dark unit without drawn-out negotiations.

Mitch R. hired 360 Electric to motorize a new driveway gate and made it clear he wanted a single-swing operator that would run off the house’s 120 VAC supply. Instead, Jeff Goldium’s crew fitted a battery-powered operator that only runs from a battery — the 120 VAC feed merely trickles charge to keep that battery topped off, so a missing or discharged battery leaves the gate completely inoperable. From the start the gate wouldn’t close and seal properly, and every time he opened or closed it the control box emitted three beeps; he assumed that was a motion warning but later discovered the beeps meant the battery was dying. After two weeks the unit stopped working entirely. The problem traced back to a faulty and potentially dangerous power connection made by Goldium’s electrician, Rudy, which meant the battery was never being charged — Mitch likely wouldn’t have known the unit was battery dependent if that wiring mistake hadn’t exposed it. Goldium refused to take responsibility, so Mitch filed a complaint with the California Contractor’s State License Board; the CSLB ruled in his favor, ordering a full refund and removal of the unwanted equipment. He then hired another company that

Anthony V. had been hesitant about whether rooftop solar would actually improve daily life, but someone pointed him toward 360 S&E and he decided to give it a shot. He arrived skeptical and left convinced: the installation went off without a hitch and felt virtually effortless, and the smooth process was what ultimately changed his view. He walked away very pleased with the service, with the ease of the install being the standout detail he keeps bringing up.

Alida hired 360 Electric and Solar to install panels on her house and walked away most impressed by an unexpected perk: the crew converted all her lights to LEDs at no charge, which eliminated the need for two extra solar panels. Along with that LED retrofit, the crew completed a few complimentary electrical upgrades and included a free Ring doorbell — extras she hadn’t seen offered by other installers. The team showed up quickly, came across as friendly and knowledgeable, and presented three distinct system options so she could pick what fit her home. Jeff took time to lay out the common sales tricks other companies use and to clarify the real trade-offs for her situation. The detail she kept mentioning was the no-cost LED swap that directly reduced the system size by two panels.

Stephanie K. hired the company to install a motor on her residential electric gate and ended up trapped in a string of unresolved service calls. Jeff, the owner, kept returning but never actually fixed the issue; he repeatedly told her the gate was working and attempted to charge $99 for each visit. When she asked him to come back, he evaded responsibility—one day declaring the problem solved, the next day blaming a mechanical fault and seeking another $99. She grew increasingly frustrated and concluded he lacked the necessary competence. The lasting takeaway: ongoing gate problems paired with repeat service fees and an owner who wouldn’t own the repair.

Emin started by comparing two quotes from large solar companies that advertised on the radio. He discovered 360 Electric and Solar and ended up with the exact system the bigger firms had proposed—but installed for $2,800 less. He had assumed their claim to be electricians rather than just solar installers was marketing, but their electrical expertise made a clear difference during the install. He worked with Jeff through the process, and what stuck with him most was the combination of electrician-level know-how and the $2,800 saving.

KJG Props shopped around for a residential solar job and discovered that 360 Electric’s bid beat the competition by a wide margin — one rival came in $3,000 higher and SunPower was about $8,000 more. They hired 360 to install panels on their property and found the crew punctual, quick and tidy, completing the work with a professional touch. Learning that 360 are licensed electrical contractors operating since 2006 gave them confidence the company will still be around to honor the 25‑year warranty. After a smooth installation, they plan to keep using 360 for future solar and electrical work and suggest doing your homework first, then calling Jeff to get started.

Michael S. bought a house that already had an electric gate and was told to call Jeff if it ever went wrong. When the gate stopped working he rang Jeff, only to find the company almost impossible to reach — calls rarely returned and promised follow‑up never arrived. They initially offered to replace the gate latch for $400 plus labor and said they would send someone out, but no technician ever showed. Frustrated, he looked into it himself and discovered the exact replacement part sold by the manufacturer for $58. He left a one‑star review, calling the company unprofessional and overpriced; what stuck with him was the $400 quote for a part he sourced for $58 and the complete lack of responsiveness.