Based in San Clemente. South OC to North County San Diego.
Home base is San Clemente, and the work runs from Lake Forest down the 5 to North County San Diego. Every town below gets its own page: real local specifics, not the same paragraph with the name swapped. If your town is not on the list, ask anyway.
South Orange County
San Clemente
Home base. Salt air eats the outside first. Corrosion diagnosis, coast-rated exterior devices, and panel work from the Pier Bowl to Talega.
Mission Viejo
1970s–80s tract homes with original panels, aluminum-wiring checks, and the recessed-lighting retrofit every floor plan eventually wants.
Dana Point
Condo and HOA electrical near the harbor, marine-grade exterior hardware, and garages that power boats, trailers and dive gear.
San Juan Capistrano
The widest housing spread in the county: genuinely old wiring near the Mission, estate-scale electrical in Whispering Hills, ranch feeders between.
Laguna Niguel
Hillside houses with long circuit runs. Sub-panels that fix voltage drop, and stair, slope and deck lighting that keeps working.
Ladera Ranch
The EV-pressure capital of the service area: load calculations, power-sharing chargers, and two-car charging on early-2000s panels.
Rancho Santa Margarita
Lakeside family tracts plus the business park: lighting retrofits and panels at home, tenant improvements and equipment circuits at work.
Aliso Viejo
Townhomes and condos where the route is the puzzle. Hardwired cameras, networking and smart switches run clean through shared walls.
Lake Forest
Original lake-community panels at replacement age, pool and spa circuits done to the letter, and the modern wish list in the newer tracts.
Coto de Caza
Large-lot and equestrian electrical: feeders to barns and casitas, gate and landscape circuits, and honestly sized standby power.
North County San Diego
Oceanside starts where Camp Pendleton ends, a straight run down the 5 from San Clemente, and the rest of North County follows. Same number, same license, same photo-first answer.
Oceanside
First stop past Camp Pendleton: coast-side homes west of the 5, 1970s and 80s tracts inland, and panels that have reached the age for the conversation.
Carlsbad
Two towns in one: 1950s and 60s cottages near the Village, master-planned La Costa, Aviara and Bressi Ranch inland, and a remodel energy rule worth knowing.
Vista
Mostly pre-1990 housing, with 1980s panels at the end of their run, bigger lots in the south and east, and SDG&E in the loop on every service change.
San Marcos
North County’s youngest homes: load-calculated EV chargers, ADU feeders and subpanels, and battery-ready panels from San Elijo Hills to Twin Oaks Valley.
Escondido
Craftsman and Victorian homes in Old Escondido, a city of 1970s–80s panels around them, and foothill streets where power shutoffs are part of the plan.
Encinitas
Leucadia and Cardiff on the coast, 1970s–80s panels citywide, Olivenhain acreage with dark-sky lighting, and heat-pump and battery work done in the right order.
Solana Beach
A 1970s town, with condos on the bluffs, Eden Gardens houses from the 1920s on, and a municipal code that pushes big remodels toward all-electric.
Del Mar
Under two square miles of old beach cottages, 1970s homes and bluff-top salt air, with a state fire map that more than doubled here in 2025.
Fallbrook
Avocado country: acreage and groves, long runs to barns and shops, County permits, and battery backup planned around power shutoffs.
Rancho Santa Fe
Estate electrical inside the Covenant, with Art Jury lighting and solar rules, big services and long runs, and battery backup for shutoff season.
Just outside one of these towns? Ask anyway. The truck is usually somewhere nearby.
Send a photo. Get a real answer.
Text is fastest, and a photo quote is free. Call if it is urgent, if you smell something burning, or if a breaker will not reset.
Electrical work contracted under C K ELECTRIC · CSLB Lic. #354550 (C-10) · Farmer Works Electric license in process