Yes, electrical panel upgrade services are available. If your current electrical panel is over 25 years old, has visible rust or damage, breakers trip often, or you notice flickering lights and the panel feels warm, it might be time for an upgrade. Upgrading is also a good idea if you're adding new appliances, renovating, or need more power for electric vehicles. A panel upgrade helps keep your system safe and ready for modern electrical needs. For peace of mind, have a licensed electrician check your setup to know for sure.
We handle circuit breaker repair, including troubleshooting and replacement if needed. A normal trip usually happens when you overload a circuit by running too many devices at once, and resetting the breaker will fix it. Signs your breaker is failing include: it keeps tripping for no clear reason, won’t reset, feels hot to the touch, or you notice a burning smell or visible damage like scorch marks. If you see these warning signs, it’s best to have a professional take a look, since faulty breakers can pose a safety risk.
If your outlets or switches aren’t working or feel warm, that’s usually a sign of an electrical issue that needs quick attention. Licensed electricians can safely troubleshoot and repair outlets or switches that are loose, not working, or heating up—often caused by faulty wiring, worn parts, or overloaded circuits. It’s important to get these problems checked right away since overheating can mean a fire risk. Whether you need a simple fix or a full replacement, a professional electrician can handle it and make sure everything is up to code.
Emergency electrical repair is available if you lose power suddenly or notice signs like a burning smell, sparking, or outlets that are hot to the touch. It’s important to turn off the main power at your breaker box if you feel safe doing so, then avoid touching electrical panels, plugs, or appliances until a professional arrives. Avoid using water near any electrical issue, and keep everyone—especially kids and pets—away from the problem area. Safety first: if you smell burning or see smoke, leave the building and call emergency services right away before contacting for electrical repair.
An electrical contractor can install dedicated circuits for things like EV chargers and hot tubs. For an accurate estimate, you’ll need to share details like the brand and model of your charger or hot tub, its voltage and amperage requirements, where you want it installed, and how far that spot is from your electrical panel. Photos of your panel and installation area also help, since wiring and code standards may vary depending on your home’s layout and local regulations.
Yes, commercial electrician services are available for office lighting upgrades and wiring changes. Licensed electricians can assess your current setup, install energy-efficient lighting, and handle rewiring to support layout changes or new equipment. Projects are done to meet safety codes and reduce interruptions to your business. You can request a quote or schedule an onsite evaluation to discuss what your office needs.
Yes, commercial electrician services for installing or upgrading lighting and power circuits in retail and office spaces are offered. This includes setting up new lighting fixtures, upgrading existing lighting to more energy-efficient options, and installing or updating power outlets and circuits to meet current building codes and your business’s needs. All work is performed safely and efficiently, minimizing downtime for your business.
Yes, we handle commercial electrician services including new lighting installations and troubleshooting electrical issues in retail and office spaces. This covers everything from setting up energy-efficient lighting systems to diagnosing and fixing wiring problems, breaker issues, or power outages. Whether you need upgrades, repairs, or routine maintenance for your business, all work is completed to meet current safety codes and industry standards.
A proper generator installation ensures your property stays powered during Florida's frequent storms and outages. Improper installation can cause electrical hazards, voided warranties, code violations, and even fire. A licensed electrician follows NEC code requirements and local Florida permitting to keep your system safe and reliable.
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How we help: Solid Power Electrical Contractor performs code-compliant generator installations with full permitting for both residential and commercial properties across Florida.
Yes. Florida requires an electrical permit for any standby generator installation or portable generator hookup involving a transfer switch or permanent wiring. Skipping permits can result in fines, failed home inspections, and insurance claim denials.
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How we help: We handle all permit applications and inspections on your behalf, so your installation is 100% code-compliant from day one.
A transfer switch safely disconnects your property from the utility grid before connecting your generator. Without one, back-feeding power can injure or kill utility workers and damage your generator. Both manual and automatic transfer switches (ATS) are available depending on your needs.
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How we help: Solid Power installs manual and automatic transfer switches for all generator sizes — from portable generator hookups to 200A+ standby systems.
We install all types: whole-home standby generators, commercial backup generators, portable generator transfer switch hookups, and natural gas or propane generator installations. The right type depends on your load requirements, fuel availability, and budget.
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How we help: We assess your panel, load, and fuel options to recommend the best generator system for your property.
Sometimes. Older 100A or 150A panels may need an upgrade to support a standby generator or large portable unit. We evaluate your current service panel during the estimate to determine if a service panel upgrade is needed before the generator can be safely installed.
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How we help: Solid Power specializes in service panel replacements and upgrades — we can bundle your panel upgrade and generator installation into a single project.
Improper generator installation risks include carbon monoxide poisoning, electrocution, house fires, back-feed hazards to utility workers, and equipment damage. Running a generator without a proper transfer switch is illegal and extremely dangerous.
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How we help: Protect your family and property — Solid Power ensures every generator installation follows NEC safety codes and Florida electrical code requirements.
Yes. We perform commercial generator installations for warehouses, office buildings, restaurants, medical facilities, and multi-family properties. We size generators based on full load calculations and install automatic transfer switches rated for your service amperage.
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How we help: Call us for a commercial site assessment. We provide detailed load analysis and turnkey installation from permit to final inspection.
Standby generators need annual servicing including oil changes, spark plug inspection, battery checks, and load testing. Many generator manufacturers require professional maintenance to keep the warranty valid. Neglecting maintenance is the #1 cause of generator failure during actual outages.
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How we help: Ask us about annual maintenance plans to keep your generator ready when you need it most.
A detailed written estimate for a whole-house rewiring project includes a breakdown of labor, materials, and required permits to ensure full compliance with the National Electrical Code (NEC). The estimate outlines every step, from removing old wiring to installing new circuits, upgrading your electrical panel if needed, and replacing outlets and switches throughout your home. All work is performed by licensed and insured electricians, so you get peace of mind that your installation will pass city inspections. Pricing depends on factors like home size, age, current wiring condition, and whether you need upgrades like additional circuits or specialty outlets. Before work starts, you’ll receive a complete, itemized quote with no hidden fees, making it clear what you’ll pay and what’s included.
Parking lot lighting installation in Miami typically ranges from $1,500 to $5,000 per pole, depending on pole height, fixture type, wiring distance, and whether new conduit runs or concrete bases are needed. LED retrofits on existing poles cost significantly less — usually $300 to $800 per fixture. Solid Power Inc. provides free on-site estimates for parking lot lighting projects across Miami-Dade County, Broward County, and Naples.
Yes. LED retrofit kits can replace metal halide, high-pressure sodium, and mercury vapor fixtures in existing poles without replacing the entire fixture housing. A direct retrofit typically pays for itself in 1 to 3 years through energy savings. Full fixture replacements provide better light distribution, longer lifespan, and modern photocell integration. A licensed electrical contractor should verify wiring, breaker sizing, and ballast removal before any retrofit.
Yes, aluminum wiring repairs and related safety upgrades are available, including correcting dangerous connections and bringing wiring up to code standards. A licensed electrician can also evaluate your home to determine if you need GFCI (ground fault circuit interrupter) or AFCI (arc fault circuit interrupter) protection—this typically involves a professional assessment of your current panel, outlets, and circuits, followed by recommendations for installing these devices to help reduce the risk of fire and electrical shock. This type of inspection ensures your electrical system meets the latest safety requirements and code regulations.
A licensed residential electrician can plan and install all the wiring needed for kitchen and bathroom remodels, including new lighting, outlets, and GFCI protection. They follow the National Electrical Code (NEC) to make sure everything meets safety requirements. Proper GFCI outlets are essential near water sources, and updated wiring helps handle the load of modern appliances and lighting. Coordination with the remodel ensures all your electrical needs are met safely, from running wires to placing outlets and switches right where you need them. This approach keeps the project up to code and helps pass inspection.
An electrical contractor can replace your old fuse box with a new circuit breaker panel like Square D, Siemens, or Eaton. This type of upgrade is pretty common in older homes to improve safety and meet code standards. The contractor will handle all the technical parts, including getting the necessary permits from your city and scheduling the final inspection when the work is done, so you don’t have to worry about the paperwork or the process. The job usually includes updating wiring connections and making sure everything meets local building codes before power is turned on.
After any electrical repair or installation, written documentation is always provided showing the results of all testing and inspections performed. This includes confirmation that the work meets all local codes and safety standards. You get clear records for your own reference and for insurance, real estate, or permitting purposes if needed.
A clear written estimate lists all costs up front: materials, labor, any extra fees, and the scope of work. You’ll see details like types of fixtures or panels used, how long the job should take, and any needed upgrades or repairs. Permits and required city inspections are usually included, so you don’t have to handle them yourself—the electrician will take care of those as part of the process.
A licensed electrician can check if your existing ceiling box is rated to support a ceiling fan and replace it if needed. Many old ceiling boxes are only rated for light fixtures, so they might not hold the weight or movement of a fan. If it’s not marked as fan-rated, the electrician will swap it out for a new one that’s made to safely support ceiling fans, following all required codes and safety standards. This helps prevent issues like wobbling, loosening over time, or even falling.
If your outlets aren’t grounded in an older home, an electrician can usually improve safety without full rewiring. There are a few options. One common method is installing GFCI (Ground Fault Circuit Interrupter) outlets, which protect against electrical shock by cutting power if something goes wrong. These can often be added to two-prong outlets even when there’s no ground wire, as long as the outlet is properly labeled as "No Equipment Ground." In some cases, running a ground wire to certain outlets is needed, but this isn’t always necessary for every outlet. Your electrician will check your situation and explain what makes sense to meet code and keep your home safer.
For an older property, an electrical contractor can absolutely perform a thorough inspection to identify hazardous wiring conditions. This inspection usually covers the main electrical panel, individual circuits, outlets, switches, grounding, and visible wiring throughout the property. After the inspection, you’ll get a written report outlining any safety risks found, like outdated wiring, overloaded circuits, or inadequate grounding. The report will also include detailed recommendations for repairs or upgrades, along with a clear scope of work so you know exactly what needs to be done to bring the electrical system up to current safety standards.
Coordinating a service upgrade from 200 amps to 400 amps involves several steps—getting utility approval, obtaining permits, and scheduling a final inspection. An experienced electrical contractor can manage this full process. They’ll handle the load calculations and submit necessary paperwork to the utility company, organize local permits, and make sure every upgrade step follows code. Once the work is complete, the contractor will arrange for the city’s final inspection to confirm everything meets safety and code standards before your upgraded service goes live. This coordination is important for a smooth upgrade and to keep the process as hassle-free as possible.
Replacement of Federal Pacific or Zinsco panels with a modern, code-compliant load center is provided, including handling all required permitting, coordinating with the power company, and arranging final electrical inspection. The project is managed from start to finish, making sure the new panel meets the current National Electrical Code and local safety standards. This includes a detailed estimate before the work begins and full oversight so the installation is both safe and fully up to code.
Bilingual service in both English and Spanish is available when speaking with an electrician about estimates or scheduling work. This ensures clear communication throughout the process, helping you understand project details, pricing, and any technical questions you may have.
A licensed commercial electrician can handle every part of a tenant build-out, including lighting and power design, code corrections, and the full installation. This covers everything from planning where lights, outlets, and panels go, making needed changes to bring older wiring up to code, and installing equipment safely under strict guidelines. Installations like these always have to meet the National Electrical Code (NEC), OSHA rules, and local Miami-Dade and Hialeah regulations. Inspections by the city or county are part of the process, making sure the new electrical work is safe and legal before you open or occupy the space.
Yes. A qualified electrical contractor experienced with Lutron systems can install smart lighting solutions such as Caséta or RadioRA 3 and evaluate your existing electrical system before installation. The electrician can inspect your service panel, branch circuits, wiring, available neutrals, and existing lighting loads to verify compatibility and safe operation. If new circuits or additional electrical loads are being added, a load calculation can be performed to confirm that your existing service has adequate capacity. The installation may include necessary wiring modifications, Lutron controls and equipment, system programming, and testing. If any electrical issues are identified, the contractor can recommend the appropriate corrections or upgrades to ensure the installation is safe and meets applicable electrical codes.
The electrical contractor handles the entire process for an electrical panel upgrade. This includes getting all permits, working with the utility company to coordinate power shut-off or upgrades, and scheduling the final inspection with the city. You don’t have to coordinate with the permit office or utility yourself—the contractor manages everything from the first calculation to the last step, making sure all work meets code and passes inspection before the job is considered complete.