About this solar and battery referral service
Traralgon Solar is a referral website run by Yes Right Pty Ltd. How a solar or battery enquiry is handled and how to check an installer's licence.
Traralgon Solar is an enquiry and referral website operated by Yes Right Pty Ltd, ABN 91 664 546 061. It takes solar panel, home battery, inverter and solar repair enquiries from Traralgon and nearby Latrobe Valley towns and passes each one to an independent local provider that does that kind of electrical work.
Yes Right Pty Ltd is not an electrical contractor, a solar retailer or an installer. This site does not hold an electrical licence or Solar Accreditation Australia accreditation, and it has no showroom, workshop, installation team, customer reviews or completed projects of its own. Any photo on the site shows the type of work discussed, not a system installed through an enquiry made here.
What happens after you send an enquiry?
- You fill in the enquiry form with your suburb, contact details and a description of what you want: a new system, a battery added to existing panels, a fault, or an upgrade.
- Your details are passed to an independent local provider that handles solar and battery work in your area. The privacy notice explains what is collected and how it is shared.
- The provider contacts you, asks any questions it needs answered (often a recent power bill, photos of the meter box, roof and existing inverter), and decides whether it can take the job.
- If it can, the provider gives you its own written quote. You decide whether to go ahead.
The provider may pay Yes Right Pty Ltd a referral fee. That fee does not come out of a rebate and is not added to your quote by this site. Sending the form does not book an installation or a site visit, and no provider is guaranteed to be available for every request.
What is the provider responsible for?
Everything about the job itself sits with the business you engage. That includes system design, the quote and its inclusions, the contract and payment terms, the network application to the distributor, any rebate paperwork, the installation, testing, the safety certificate and the warranty arrangements.
In Victoria, solar and battery installations are electrical work. The person doing it must be a licensed electrician working for a Registered Electrical Contractor, and solar and battery systems are prescribed work that an independent Licensed Electrical Inspector must check before the system is switched on. You should receive a Certificate of Electrical Safety once the work is complete. Energy Safe Victoria explains the certificate and the inspection on its Certificates of Electrical Safety page.
How do I check a solar installer’s licence and accreditation in Victoria?
Ask the provider for the names of the electrician and the business before you sign, then check them yourself on the public registers:
| What to check | Where to check it |
|---|---|
| The business is a Registered Electrical Contractor | Energy Safe public registers |
| The electrician holds a current Victorian electrical licence | Licensed Electrical Worker search on the same Energy Safe page |
| The installer and designer hold Solar Accreditation Australia accreditation, with battery endorsement for battery work | SAA accreditation status check |
| The panels, inverter and battery are approved products | Clean Energy Council approved products lists |
| The retailer has signed the voluntary New Energy Tech Consumer Code | New Energy Tech Approved Seller search |
Solar Accreditation Australia accredits individual people, not companies, so a business name alone does not prove the person on your roof is accredited. If you plan to claim a Solar Victoria rebate, the retailer also needs to be a Solar Victoria authorised retailer, which the Solar Victoria rebate page explains.
Which jobs and areas does this site cover?
The services overview lists the kinds of solar and battery jobs you can enquire about, and the Traralgon area page covers local conditions in the home town. Enquiries are welcome from Traralgon, Morwell, Moe, Churchill, Tyers, Glengarry, Yinnar and Rosedale; actual coverage depends on the provider who takes the job.
This service is not for emergencies. If you smell burning, hear crackling from an inverter or isolator, or see smoke, keep clear of the equipment and contact emergency services. For a faulty system that is safe to leave, turn it off using the shutdown procedure displayed near your switchboard or inverter and then send a solar fault enquiry with the inverter brand and any error code shown. You can also return to the home page to see the main services.
Next step: what to put in your enquiry
A provider can only quote well from what you send. When you send a solar or battery enquiry through this site, include your suburb and street, the job you want done, a recent power bill, photos of the roof and the open meter box, and the brand and size of any panels, inverter or battery already installed. Say if the home is a rental, under construction or on a rural block, since each changes who signs off and how the system is approved.