Photo: Merijana, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Homes, farms and acreages north of Cochrane on the Cowboy Trail, quoted and done by Daniel himself.
No obligation. Daniel quotes every job himself.
Cremona is a village in Mountain View County, north of Cochrane on Highway 22, the Cowboy Trail, and west of Carstairs. The village itself is small, and the country around it is farms and rural acreages.
Rural properties like these need electrical work done with the distances in mind: overhead and underground services, feeders to shops and outbuildings, automatic standby generators for outages, and panels that can carry today's loads. Daniel quotes every job himself and does it to the Canadian Electrical Code and Alberta requirements.
Each service has its own page with what is included and common questions.
5.0 stars from 56+ reviews on Google.
My electrical panel smelt like it was smouldering at 11pm on a Saturday, and the affected breaker was supplying my outdoor hot tub at minus 25. I reached out to Daniel and he was over early Sunday morning. He discovered the issue quickly and had it resolved in a couple hours.
Don Foley · Google review
Daniel wired our basement and he was absolutely fantastic to deal with. The wiring was neat, exact and of high quality, it shows that he takes pride in his work. He also helped us troubleshoot a tripping breaker while wrapping up, as a complementary service.
Jori Guetg · Google review
Yes. Daniel works in Cremona and north along Highway 22 to Sundre, and east to Olds. For farms and acreages, describe the job when you call 587-355-2843, and Daniel will tell you straight what it involves and when he can get there.
Yes. Feeders and sub panels for shops, barns and outbuildings are planned around the run length, the load the building will carry and the capacity of the main panel. Overhead and underground services are part of the same work, done to the Canadian Electrical Code and Alberta requirements.
Yes. Daniel installs automatic standby generators, including Generac 24 kW systems, with the transfer switch and wiring done to code. On a rural property that can mean keeping heat, water and essential equipment running through an outage until utility power comes back.
Area photos via Wikimedia Commons: Sundre by Blue Squall Media (CC BY 4.0); Olds by Wilson Hui (CC BY 2.0); Cochrane by Chuck Szmurlo (CC BY 2.5).
Call or text, or send the form at the top of the page. No obligation, and the quote comes from Daniel himself.