Solar Electric Pros reviews

Carol R. found herself juggling a hospital bedside and a tenant’s blackout on a Saturday evening while her partner lay critically ill in the ICU — not COVID. She tracked down the only nearby 24-hour electrician available and entrusted the emergency to Dan. He proved exceptionally straightforward and honest, stayed flexible with timing so she could return to the hospital, and completed the repairs perfectly in record time, even while she was away. He also answered his own phone — no voicemail maze — so communication stayed direct and fast. She walked away relieved and willing to pay for the prompt, capable service that let her focus on family while the outage got handled.

Bobby L. needed electrical cables and conduit rerouted above newly cut doorways in his commercial space and discovered Dan could take the job right away. Dan offered a free, very reasonable quote—well under what Angi's list suggested—and booked the crew for the very next morning, while other companies wanted days to weeks or charged just to provide an estimate. On the job day Dan arrived early, jumped straight into the work, and finished everything for the exact quoted price. He also handled a few extra small tasks without adding to the bill, communicated promptly by email and phone, and patiently answered every question with a friendly demeanor. The combination of a quick start, honest pricing, and those unbilled extras is what stood out most; he plans to call Dan first for any future electrical needs.

S signed up with Solar Electric Pro (Dan) for about a 4.5 kW system on a new, single-family home in a recently built community after liking Dan’s pitch and quote. They had told him up front the house was built “solar-ready” with conduits in place, but one afternoon S came home to find wiring run on the outside of the walls and new holes cut into the roof. Dan claimed there were no conduits; after walking the neighborhood S discovered neighboring homes did not have exterior wiring, so the crew should have used the existing conduits. By then the crew had already made large openings and placed other hardware awkwardly, leaving exposed pipes and visible damage that forced some rework but could not hide the poor placement. When S refused to accept a panel delivery or pay the roughly $8,000 balance called for by the contract until the issues were fixed, Dan escalated by threatening to put a lien on the house. Dan had also promised the ability to monitor production by individual panels and to handle the PG&E rebate paperwork—neither feature materialized. S alerted a neighbor, who turned out to have a similarly messy installation and frustration. After repeated attempts to resolve the work