7 reviews for Solo Pro 3-Way Selector Switch

1. 

   Rated 1 out of 5

   Matthew Barteaux (verified buyer) – July 12, 2020

   Better than my old green board 3 way switch, BUT contact points are very light and had to bend them to make good contact. also even though this looks very much like a Fender switch it does not wire the same for normal Telecaster setup, had to spend much time tracing the switch out to wire it properly for my Rig!

   would be nice if a wiring diagram was supplied with this switch for a normal neck-neck/bridge-bridge setup!

2. 

   Rated 2 out of 5

   the_penguin_82 (verified buyer) – July 29, 2020

   The switch sticks. I couldn’t figure it how to fix it, got frustrated and threw it in the trash

3. 

   Rated 5 out of 5

   elaschuk5492 – December 4, 2020

   Works like it should. Just be aware that it doesn’t wire like a traditional fender telecaster switch. Just ask for the schematics from the guys at solo and they’ll send it to you.

4. 

   Rated 1 out of 5

   Willie Stratton (verified buyer) – January 10, 2023

   Cheap crap, not worth ten bucks. Not wired CRL style which is annoying and the contact points are cheap and very flimsy.

5. 

   Rated 5 out of 5

   bogey2bogey (verified buyer) – February 28, 2023

   When I ordered I ask Solo for a wiring diagram they sent it no problem. The switch I got worked great no sticking and good contact on all solid terminals. I didn’t have any problems wiring it up worked as good as other switch out there I have used. Mik

6. 

   Rated 5 out of 5

   davealmond44 (verified buyer) – January 24, 2025

   Works like it should, I got wiring diagram from solo before I installed it. Looks like it was made for made for Japanese made teles

7. 

   Rated 1 out of 5

   Roy Patterson (verified buyer) – August 24, 2026

   I had high hopes for this switch as it looks very solid, like the more expensive CRL (Oak Grigsby) with the spring, but, upon the first use it displayed a scratchy sound when switching. After working it back and forth a few times it seemed fine. The next day it cut out when I switched to the bridge pickup. I noticed that it would cut in and out when I wiggled the switch, sideways, so I checked all my wiring being very careful not to create any shorts or leave cold solder joints. It remained problematic and I noticed that some of the tabs did not seem to make contact. I tried bending them but the more I tinkered, the worse it became. Then I noticed that the lever seemed to have loose tolerances at the axle, and the tabs were very thin. I spent three sessions with this switch, trying to get it to work but to no avail. So, it went into the trash. Others have had no problems, but I’ll stick with the Oak Grigsby for a simple, reliable 3-way switch.