Electrician in Solana Beach
At Chaney Electric, we pride ourselves on being local. We have lived in Coastal North San Diego County our entire lives and we love it here. For over 30 years we have served this community with Residential and Commercial Electrical Services.
Since we plan on living here for many, many more years to come, we know our work has to stand above the rest. If you are looking or an electrician in Solana Beach, CA, we invite you to check us out – we’ll be here a while.
Contact Todd Chaney at (760) 518-9830
Solana Beach Residential Electrical
- Service Panel Installation and Upgrades, Including Fuses to Circuit Breakers
- Recessed Lighting
- Battery Based Uninterruptible Power Systems for Computers and Emergency
- Backup Power
- Baseboard Heating
- Code Violation Corrections
- 220V Wiring for Dryers, Stoves, HVAC, Etc.
- Bath Fans, Lights and Heater Fans
- Emergency Repairs
- Indoor Security & Emergency Lighting
- Interior Lighting Design & Consultation for Comfort & Effect
- Re-Wiring for your Remodeling Projects
- Outdoor Lighting Including Deck, Security and Landscape Lighting
- Small Appliance, Intercom, Door Bell, Etc Installation
- Cable TV Outlets
- Troubleshooting
- Electric Water Heater Wiring
- Under Floor Heating for Baths, Driveway or Terrace
- Aluminum Wiring Repairs using the Amp Copalum System
- Solar Electric Installations
- Standby Generator Installation & Maintenance
- Wiring for Air Conditioners & Electric Heating (HVAC)
- Basement and Attic Wiring
- Switch and Receptacle Add-ons and Repairs
- Ventilation Fan and Blower Installation
- Ceiling Fans
- Re-Wiring to meet Electrical Code Requirements
- Electrical/Wiring Inspection for peace of mind for you and your family
- New Home Construction Wiring
- Equipment Wiring
- Smoke Detector and Carbon Monoxide Detector Wiring and Installation
- Telephone and Computer Internet and Network Cabling
- Underground Wiring – New Installation and Locating and Repair Work
- Thermostat and other Control Wiring
- Smart Home Wiring
Solana Beach Commercial Electrical
- New Construction
- Tenant Improvements
- Remodels & Alterations
- Main Panel & Sub Panel Installation
- Fluorescent Ballast Repair
- Electrical Troubleshooting
- Lighting Repair & Removal (all-types)
- Amp Service & Upgrades
- Meter Upgrades
- Fuse Boxes
- Fuse Replacement
- Code Violation Corrections
- Rewiring/Short in System
- 24 Hour Emergency Service
- Back Up Generators
- Equipment Hook-Ups
- Equipment Disconnects
- Electrical PowerInternet & Phone Cabling
- Intercom Speaker Systems
- Motion Lights
- Commercial Lights & Power Outlets
- 220V Plugs – Commercial Kitchens,
- Warehouses & Workshops
- Recessed Lighting
- Showroom Lighting
- Trade Show Lighting
- Exterior Building Lighting
- Suspended Lighting Systems
- Parking Lot Lighting
- Security Systems & Lighting
- Closed Circuit Security Cameras
- Flood Lights
- Fire Alarm System Circuits
- Smoke Detectors
- Additional Circuits and Circuit Relocation
Solana Beach, CA
Solana Beach is a city in San Diego County, California. The population was 13,783 at the 2010 census. Over 13,000 residents call this small beach community their home. The Pacific Ocean is to the west; the City of Encinitas to the north, and the City of Del Mar to the south. The unincorporated village of Rancho Santa Fe is located on the east side. While still a relatively tranquil coastal town, the city received national news in 2003 upon becoming the first city in the Continental United States to enact a smoking ban on its public beaches, a trend which has continued as many other coastal Californian towns have followed suit in banning smoking on their beaches. Solana Beach was the last coastal community in North San Diego County to ban alcohol on the beach, doing so for at least a year in an action unanimously approved by the City Council. Solana Beach returned to the national spotlight on April 25, 2008 when retired veterinarian and 38-year resident Dr. David Martin suffered a fatal injury from an extremely rare great white shark bite while swimming with a group approximately 150 yards (140 m) off shore near Solana Beach’s Fletcher Cove. The group of swimmers reportedly began their swim at Tide Beach Park to the north. Surfers in the area of Fletcher Cover noted harbor seals in the water and a wounded seal on the beach at Fletcher Cove just before the attack, the latter being a typical sign of sharks feeding in the area. Recent increases in the seal population along the Southern California coast – and the seals’ tendency to swim in close proximity to human swimmers – is suspected to be contributing factors in the attack. (source – wikipedia)