CEILING FAN, HOW TO INSTALL A CEILING FAN, ELECTRICIAN ORANGE COUNTY, ELECTRICIANS IN ORANGE COUNTY, ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR ORANGE COUNTY, COMMERCIAL ELECTRICIAN, INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN, RESIDENTIAL ELECTRICIAN, Anaheim, 92801, 92802, 92803, 92804, 92805, 92806, 92807, 92808, 92809, 92812, 92814, 92815, 92816, 92817, 92825, 92850, 92899, Brea, 92821, 92822, 92823, Buena Park, 90620, 90621, 90622, 90623, 90624, Costa Mesa, 92626, 92627, 92628, Cypress, 90630, Fountain Valley, 92708, 92728, Fullerton, 92831, 92832, 92833, 92834, 92835, 92836, 92837, 92838, Garden Grove, 92840, 92841, 92842, 92843, 92844, 92845, 92846, Huntington Beach 92605, 92615, 92646, 92647, 92648, 92649, Irvine, 92602, 92603, 92604, 92606, 92612, 92614, 92616, 92618, 92619, 92620, 92623, 92650, 92697, 92709, 92710, La Habra, 90631, 90632, 90633, La Palma, 90623, Los Alamitos, 90720, 90721, Orange, 92856, 92857, 92859, 92861, 92862, 92863, 92864, 92865, 92866, 92867, 92868, 92869, Placentia 92870, 92871, Santa Ana, 92701, 92702, 92703, 92704, 92705, 92706, 92707, 92708, 92711, 92712, 92725, 92728, 92735, 92799, Seal Beach, 90740, Stanton, 90680, Tusin, 92780, 92781, 92782, Villa Park, 92861, 92867, Westminister, 92683, 92684, 92685, Yorba Linda, 92885, 92886, 92887,Aliso Viejo, 92653, 92656, 92698, Dana Point, 92624, 92629,Laguna Beach, 92607, 92637, 92651, 92652, 92653, 92654, 92656, 92677, 92698, Laguna Hills, 92637, 92653, 92654, 92656, Laguna Niguel, 92607, 92677, Laguna Woods, 92653, 92654, Lake Forest, 92609, 92630, Mission Viejo, 92675, 92690, 92691, 92692, 92694, Newport Beach, 92657, 92658, 92659, 92660, 92661, 92662, 92663, Rancho Santa Margarita, 92688, San Clemente, 92672, 92673, 92674, San Juan Capistrano, 92675, 92690, 92691, 92692, 92693, 92694, Ladera Ra,nch, 92694, Coto De Caza 92679 Anaheim Hills, 92807, 92808, 92809, 92817, Dove Canyon, 92679, Coto De Caza, 92679, Newport Coast, 92657, Corona Del Mar, 92625, El Modena, Las Flores, Midway City, Orange Park Acres, Rossmoor, Silverado Canyon, Sunset Beach, Surfside, Trabuco Canyon, Talega, Tustin Foothills , OC
SAVE BIG !
Southern California Electrician

We have high efficiency lighting and control systems that can reduce monthly electrical costs dramatically for your facility. Call us to learn more.

JS Electric
We are licensed 652382,
bonded, and insured

We accept Visa/Mastercard.

Electricians
Orange County .com

24112 Valyermo Drive
Mission Viejo, CA 92691

(714) 469-2110
CALL US TODAY!

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

CEILING FAN, HOW TO INSTALL A CEILING FAN, ELECTRICIAN ORANGE COUNTY, ELECTRICIANS IN ORANGE COUNTY, ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR ORANGE COUNTY, COMMERCIAL ELECTRICIAN, INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN, RESIDENTIAL ELECTRICIAN, Anaheim, 92801, 92802, 92803, 92804, 92805, 92806, 92807, 92808, 92809, 92812, 92814, 92815, 92816, 92817, 92825, 92850, 92899, Brea, 92821, 92822, 92823, Buena Park, 90620, 90621, 90622, 90623, 90624, Costa Mesa, 92626, 92627, 92628, Cypress, 90630, Fountain Valley, 92708, 92728, Fullerton, 92831, 92832, 92833, 92834, 92835, 92836, 92837, 92838, Garden Grove, 92840, 92841, 92842, 92843, 92844, 92845, 92846, Huntington Beach 92605, 92615, 92646, 92647, 92648, 92649, Irvine, 92602, 92603, 92604, 92606, 92612, 92614, 92616, 92618, 92619, 92620, 92623, 92650, 92697, 92709, 92710, La Habra, 90631, 90632, 90633, La Palma, 90623, Los Alamitos, 90720, 90721, Orange, 92856, 92857, 92859, 92861, 92862, 92863, 92864, 92865, 92866, 92867, 92868, 92869, Placentia 92870, 92871, Santa Ana, 92701, 92702, 92703, 92704, 92705, 92706, 92707, 92708, 92711, 92712, 92725, 92728, 92735, 92799, Seal Beach, 90740, Stanton, 90680, Tusin, 92780, 92781, 92782, Villa Park, 92861, 92867, Westminister, 92683, 92684, 92685, Yorba Linda, 92885, 92886, 92887,Aliso Viejo, 92653, 92656, 92698, Dana Point, 92624, 92629,Laguna Beach, 92607, 92637, 92651, 92652, 92653, 92654, 92656, 92677, 92698, Laguna Hills, 92637, 92653, 92654, 92656, Laguna Niguel, 92607, 92677, Laguna Woods, 92653, 92654, Lake Forest, 92609, 92630, Mission Viejo, 92675, 92690, 92691, 92692, 92694, Newport Beach, 92657, 92658, 92659, 92660, 92661, 92662, 92663, Rancho Santa Margarita, 92688, San Clemente, 92672, 92673, 92674, San Juan Capistrano, 92675, 92690, 92691, 92692, 92693, 92694, Ladera Ra,nch, 92694, Coto De Caza 92679 Anaheim Hills, 92807, 92808, 92809, 92817, Dove Canyon, 92679, Coto De Caza, 92679, Newport Coast, 92657, Corona Del Mar, 92625, El Modena, Las Flores, Midway City, Orange Park Acres, Rossmoor, Silverado Canyon, Sunset Beach, Surfside, Trabuco Canyon, Talega, Tustin Foothills , OC

exterior

( Return to Home Page )

 

HOW TO INSTALL A CEILING FAN
by the
NRHA (National Retail Hardware Association) :
_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________

GENERAL CONSIDERATIONS

  • An easy-to-install ceiling fan can make a real difference in your home's climate–both cooling and heating–at a far lower cost and operating expense than almost any other item.

  • The installation begins with choosing where the fan should be located. In almost all homes, the fan is installed in the center of the room, replacing a central light fixture. This spot provides a smooth air flow to most of the room.

  • Since a fan draws about the same power as a ceiling fixture, the electrical circuit shouldn't be overloaded. But if your fan includes lights, be sure the circuit it's on has enough extra capacity to handle the load. If not, you must run a new circuit with a new circuit breaker from the house main service panel or sub-panel to the fan.

  • If there is no central light fixture, you'll have to create a place to hang the ceiling fan. Then, you'll need to bring electrical power to it. You can tap into an existing circuit to do this.

 MOUNTING THE CEILING FAN
  • Start your installation by turning off the power to the light's circuit breaker or fuse. Only then should you remove the light fixture.

  • If there is no central light fixture, snap diagonal chalk lines from opposite corners of the room to find its center. Determine whether the lines cross exactly below a ceiling joist. If they do, move aside just far enough between joists to let you fasten the side of the fan's new junction box directly to the joist.

  • Cut a hole large enough for the junction box to be slipped in. If it's next to the joist, drill holes in its side and screw it to the joist.

  • Installation between joists is OK, too. Fasten the box to a 2x4 header nailed between the joists. Sometimes, you can insert a 2x4 header through the junction box's hole, nailing it to each joist. If not, you may need to open a larger access hole. Then, patch the hole to close it again.

  • You may choose to use a patented fan support unit designed to be inserted through the normal junction box hole to save you from opening a hole in the ceiling.

  • Use only a metal junction box to support a ceiling fan–never hang the fan from a plastic box. Depending on the brand, style, and size of your ceiling fan–and your electrical code – you may use a 4" or 3" octagonal junction box. (Some local codes don't permit the use of 3" boxes.)

  • The heaviest fan that should be supported by an outlet box is 35 lbs.. If it weighs more, the building structure must support it.

  • Whatever you do, make sure the junction box is supported well enough to hold at least 50 lbs. That's the weight of an average ceiling fan. Also, your mounting must be able to withstand vibration while the fan is running. Even a well-balanced fan creates some vibration when it runs.

  • You'll use a special beam mount when mounting a fan to a beamed ceiling. Use one kind for a horizontal beam, another for a pitched beam (Fig. 3). You may need an extender to lower the fan to the proper level.

  • Fan-mounting is particularly important because any failure to make things secure could allow your fan to fall from the ceiling.


Patented hangers are easy to install and relatively inexpensive.
Mounts for beam ceilings are available for either horizontal or pitched beams.


 ASSEMBLY
  • Fan assembly varies from brand to brand. Be sure to follow the specific instructions with the unit you buy. Regardless of the manufacturer's instructions, if the fan blades are less than a screwdriver's length away from the ceiling, it may be best to install the blades before hanging the fan.

  • The hanger pipe is usually placed into its hole on top of the motor. The wires are drawn up in the center. A set screw is tightened securely to make sure the pipe stays in place after it is threaded down.

  • Some fans have a separate motor hub into which the hanger pipe mounts. In this case, you'll place the actual motor housing over the hub.

  • Other fans have a two-piece decorative ceiling cover to hide the hole in the ceiling. It is installed after the fan has been hung on the ceiling.

  • Tighten the set screw well.

  • Other models use a hook, with the hanger bracket designed to accept it.

  • To attach the fan blades, set the motor unit down where it will be stable. Often, the styrene foam packing for the motor housing makes an excellent stabilizer on your worktable.

  • Most fan blades have a two-pronged attachment, using screws that come through holes in the blades and into the flanges. These need to be drawn up securely, but not so tightly that the threads are damaged or the laminated blade material is crushed. On many fans you'll find the flanges, or prongs, also need to be mounted to the motor housing. If this is the case, mount them before the flanges are mounted to the blades themselves.
Turn the motor so its wires are on top, and place the ceiling cover onto the hanger pipe.
hook-style hangers fasten over pins that are attached to the ceiling.
with the fan motor inverted, install the flanges and then the blades.

 HEIGHT BENEATH BLADES
  • Now, check the floor-to-ceiling height of the fan blades. You can do this by measuring the floor-to-ceiling distance and subtracting for the part of the fan that will extend below the ceiling down to the lower blade surface. An absolute minimum height of 7' is recommended. This may be reinforced by building codes in your area.

  • If the floor-to-ceiling distance is too little, check into a low-ceiling mount for your fan. With some models, the fan blade height can be increased by as much as 10". Remember, though, that you need at least 12" between the ceiling and the tops of the fan blades for proper airflow. Having 18" is better if the space is available.
A ceiling fan should be no lower than 7' from the floor – the higher the better. Also, it needs at least 12

 

 MOUNTING THE FAN TO THE BOX
  • Install the hanger bracket on the box with screws and lock washers. If no lock washers are supplied, get some–they prevent fan vibration from loosening the screws over time.

  • The hanger bracket may accept either a half-ball hanger or a hook-type hanger, depending on which kind your fan uses. Either way, the hanger is carefully slipped into the bracket.

  • Next, the unit is wired, and the ceiling cover is slipped up to its full height and tightened in place.

  • Be sure to connect the black house wires to the black fan wires, and the white house wires to the white fan wires.

  • The fan should be electrically grounded to both the metal box and the fan. The grounding wires will be either green or bare copper. A green grounding pigtail attached to the box by a bonding screw will make your work easier. Wire-nut the ground wires from the box, the fan and the power supply together.

  • If the fan wobbles when it runs, its blades may be unbalanced. To correct this, try interchanging two adjacent blades. If that doesn't work, take all the blades off and weigh each one on a food or postal scale. If any is underweight, tape a soft object such as a pencil eraser or modeling clay to the top center of the blade, making its weight the same as the others. Fan balancing kits with detailed instructions are also available. Reinstall the blades and the fan should run smoothly.
The fan should be electrically bonded to its grounded metal junction box using a bare or green-insulated wire.

 PROBLEM HANGING
  • When nothing else works for fan mounting, use a piece of good-looking hardwood plywood as a fan-mount. It should be large enough to extend over two joists. The size may be 18" x 18" or 26" x 26", or any variant that does the job.

  • Use brass screws in pilot-drilled holes to attach the plywood to the ceiling joists. The screw length will vary, depending on the thickness of the plywood and plaster or plasterboard ceiling below the joists. Use one screw every 6".

  • The plywood will have an access hole of proper size cut in its center, and will serve as the main mounting member for the junction box above it.

  • Finish the plywood with an outside corner molding, mitered at the corners for a neat appearance.

  • Or, you can get a surface-mounting fixture box along with a surface conduit wiring system that meets electrical codes. This allows you to do the wiring installation on the ceiling and wall, rather than behind it.

  • You may wish to wire your new ceiling fan through a fan speed control. This lets you set its operating speed smoothly and easily.
A hardwood plywood panel will cover the large hole in the ceiling made in building a secure mounting system.

 SWAG KIT USE
  • Swag kits are available if you wish to have a super-easy installation and a degree of portability in a ceiling fan. These replace the above-ceiling wiring job. In this case, though, the hanger bracket is screwed directly into a ceiling joist.

  • The swag kit is wired into the fan, and the fan assembled as described earlier. Then slip it into the hanger bracket.

  • The chain and cord are hung from hooks carried across the ceiling, toward a wall and down the wall, where the cord plugs into a handy receptacle.

  • A swag-mounted ceiling fan can be taken down in a few minutes and moved to another location.
A swag kit lets the fan wiring run across the ceiling and down to a convenient wall receptacle.

 ELECTRICAL SAFETY
  • Use extra care when working with electricity. Less current than it takes to light a 60-watt bulb can be lethal.

  • All wiring should conform to local electrical codes as well as to the current National Electrical Code (NEC). You can probably find a copy of the NEC at your local library.

  • Never trust a light switch to render a fixture "dead," because sometimes the power enters at the fixture, even when the switch is located in the circuit beyond it.

  • Turn off the circuit you're working on by switching off a circuit breaker or by unscrewing a fuse (the house main switch should be off when handling fuses). Then padlock the panel if you can.

  • Make sure the circuit is truly "dead" before touching any wires or terminals. Check with a high-voltage neon tester. Test from the black wires to a grounded metal box or other good ground, then to the white wires. Also test from the white wires to a ground. Since there may be more than one circuit inside an outlet box, before you take off a cover, see that all of its circuits are off. Also, be sure your tester is functioning by first trying it in a live receptacle.

  • Test your finished work with the power on using the neon tester. Check black to white and black to a ground. It should light. Test white to ground. It should not light.

  • If you aren't knowledgeable about working around electricity, call in a professional.

TOOL AND MATERIAL CHECKLIST

  • Ceiling Fan
  • Swag Kit
  • Low-Ceiling Mount
  • Patented Support Unit
  • Neon Test Light
  • Claw Hammer
  • Speed Controller
  • Wallboard or Compass Saw
  • Stud Locator
  • Electrician's Pliers
  • Cable-Ripper
  • Cable, Switch/Outlet Box, Switch, Box Connectors
  • Wire-nuts, Switch Cover, Bonding Screw, Staples
  • Mounting Kit
  • Lock Washers
  • Angled-Ceiling Mount
  • 4" x 1-1/2" Octagon Electrical Box
  • No. 2 Phillips Screwdriver
  • 3/16" Slotted Screwdriver
  • Pliers
  • Soft Cloth
  • Ladder
  • Wire-Stripper
  • Surface-Wiring System

 

Check your state and local codes before starting any project. Follow all safety precautions. Information in this document has been furnished by the National Retail Hardware Association (NRHA) and associated contributors. Every effort has been made to ensure accuracy and safety. Neither NRHA, any contributor nor the retailer can be held responsible for damages or injuries resulting from the use of the information in this document.


( Return to Home Page )
ELECTRICIANS ORANGE COUNTY .COM
Your Friendly Electrical Contractor in Orange County

 

If you are building new location, looking to purchase a whole new electrical system, need a few outlets rewired, electrical pannels installed, high voltage equipment installed or your circuit breaker needs to be replaced, Electricians Orange County .com is here to help you.

We are your Industrial, Commerical and Residential Electrical Contractor in Orange County...
We are Licensed and Bonded C-10 electrical contractor serving Orange County area since 1979. Our skilled electricians provide professional, diagnostic troubleshooting and FREE ESTIMATES.

 

RESIDENTIAL- Troubleshooting, Ceiling Fans, Recessed Lights, Pools & Spas, Malibu Lights, Circuit Breakers, Motion Detectors, Home Theater Systems, HDTV installations

 

COMMERCIAL - Troubleshooting, Dedicated Lines, Data Cables, Telephone Lines, Load Centers, Office Lights, Remodeling, Electrical Pannels, Dedicated Circuits, Grounding.

 

INDUSTRIAL - Troubleshooting, Machine Hookups, Warehouse Lights, Security, Lights, Transformers, 480V Wiring, Motor Control, Electrical Pannels, Grounding, High Voltage Wiring, Specialty Equipment Wiring.

 

For quality work and reasonable prices call us at:
(714) 469-2110
CALL US TODAY!
We are licensed 652382, bonded, and insured
We accept Visa/Mastercard.




COMMERICIAL / INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR SERVICES
Electricians Orange County .com provides high quality tenant improvement and commercial services to many businesses in Southern California. We specialize in:
  • Lighting Consultation/Maintenance
  • Tenant Improvements
  • Troubleshooting
  • Rewiring, Repairs, Installation
  • Panel Repairs/Upgrades
  • 3 Phase & Single Phase Wiring
  • Repair / Replace / Install Circuit Breakers & Fuses
  • Repair / Replace / Install Outlets, Switches and Lighting
  • Dedicated outlets
  • High Voltage & Low Voltage
  • Transformer Replacement/Repair
  • Motor Control Circuits
  • 450 VAC
  • Installation of Equipment
  • HVAC Electrical on Roof Tops
  • Electrical Troubleshooting
  • Aluminum Wire to Copper wire Pigtailing
  • Ceiling Fan Installation
  • Recessed Fixture Installation
  • Landscape Lighting
  • Meter Panel Upgrades
  • Breaker Replacement
  • Fuse Replacement
  • 220 Volt Service Installation and Repair
  • Rewiring
  • Parking light installation and Maintenance
  • Sign Service and Repair
  • Low Voltage Touch Plate / Relay Systems
  • CAT 5, CAT 5e, CAT 3 wire installation
  • Preventative maintenance and inspections

  • HID Lighting and Control

  • T5 retrofit

  • Lighting Design

  • Transformers

  • Isolated Computer Circuits

  • Ballast / Lamp Replacing

  • 1 Phase / 3 Phase Circuits



RESIDENTIAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR SERVICES
Electricians Orange County .com is a full-service electrical contracting business you can count on to be there when you need us. We are centrally located in Mission Viejo and provide service throughout all of Orange County. From small jobs to custom remodels we provide complete services for all your residential, remodeling and restoration needs, or any new projects! We specialize in:
  • Home Inspections
  • Complete Re-wires
  • Recessed Lighting Custom Lighting
  • Panel Upgrades / Panel Relocates
  • Jacuzzi / Spa Hook-Ups
  • 110 / 220
  • Ceiling, Attic, Gable and Whole-House Fans
  • Phone/Cable Line Installations
  • Surround Sound / Speaker Lines
  • Installation of HDTV Systems and Home Theaters
  • Complete Kitchen and Bathroom remodels
  • Under cabinet lighting
  • Indoor/Outdoor Lighting
  • Ceiling fan installation
    Low voltage lighting/landscape lighting
  • Dedicated outlets
  • Troubleshooting experts and much more
  • Condo Services
  • Pool & spa wiring
  • Network Cabling
  • Intercom Systems
  • CAT 5, CAT 5e, CAT 3 wire installation
  • Landscape Lighting
  • Chandelier Installation
  • Breaker Replacement
  • GFI Socket installation
  • Electric heater outlet installation
  • Electric dryer outlet installation
  • Home Theater Installation
  • HVAC electrical
  • Motor Control Circuits
  • Garage lighting
  • Garage outlets
  • Ballast / Lamp Replacing


Our Electrical Work:  
   
ELECTICAL SERVICES WE HAVE INSTALLED DETAILED SPECIALTY WORK
    Generators     Dedicated circuits )
    High-Voltage Splicing     Computer room power
    Data-Com     UPS and generator installations
    Service Upgrades     Motor and control circuitry
    Dorm Buildings     Data & communication cabling and network equipment
    Warehouses     Telephone system installation and service
    Commercial Buildings     Lighting design and custom installation
    Electrical Design and Build     Lighting efficiency retrofits
    Fire Alarms     Monthly lighting maintenance contracts
    Industrial Work     Pool & spa wiring
    Waste Water Treatment Plants     Electrical inspections
    Underground Power Line Distribution     Custom Industrial Machines
    Pole Line Construction        
    Swimming Pool Wiring and Upgrades        
    Motor Control Systems        
    Industrial Building        
               
     
     

ABOUT ORANGE COUNTY CALIFORNIA:

Orange County is a county in Southern California, United States. Its county seat is Santa Ana. According to the 2000 Census, its population was 2,846,289, making it the second most populous county in the state of California, and the fifth most populous in the United States. The state of California estimates its population as of 2007 to be 3,098,121 people, dropping its rank to third, behind San Diego County. Thirty-four incorporated cities are located in Orange County; the newest is Aliso Viejo.

Unlike many other large centers of population in the United States, Orange County uses its county name as its source of identification whereas other places in the country are identified by the large city that is closest to them. This is because there is no defined center to Orange County like there is in other areas which have one distinct large city. Five Orange County cities have populations exceeding 170,000 while no cities in the county have populations surpassing 360,000. Seven of these cities are among the 200 largest cities in the United States.

Orange County is also famous as a tourist destination, as the county is home to such attractions as Disneyland and Knott's Berry Farm, as well as sandy beaches for swimming and surfing, yacht harbors for sailing and pleasure boating, and extensive area devoted to parks and open space for golf, tennis, hiking, kayaking, cycling, skateboarding, and other outdoor recreation. It is at the center of Southern California's Tech Coast, with Irvine being the primary business hub.

The average price of a home in Orange County is $541,000. Orange County is the home of a vast number of major industries and service organizations. As an integral part of the second largest market in America, this highly diversified region has become a Mecca for talented individuals in virtually every field imaginable. Indeed the colorful pageant of human history continues to unfold here; for perhaps in no other place on earth is there an environment more conducive to innovative thinking, creativity and growth than this exciting, sun bathed valley stretching between the mountains and the sea in Orange County.

Orange County was Created March 11 1889, from part of Los Angeles County, and, according to tradition, so named because of the flourishing orange culture. Orange, however, was and is a commonplace name in the United States, used originally in honor of the Prince of Orange, son-in-law of King George II of England.

Incorporated: March 11, 1889
Legislative Districts:
* Congressional: 38th-40th, 42nd & 43
* California Senate: 31st-33rd, 35th & 37
* California Assembly: 58th, 64th, 67th, 69th, 72nd & 74

County Seat: Santa Ana
County Information:
Robert E. Thomas Hall of Administration
10 Civic Center Plaza, 3rd Floor, Santa Ana 92701
Telephone: (714)834-2345 Fax: (714)834-3098
County Government Website: http://www.oc.ca.gov

CITIES OF ORANGE COUNTY CALIFORNIA:


City of Aliso Viejo, 92653, 92656, 92698
City of Anaheim, 92801, 92802, 92803, 92804, 92805, 92806, 92807, 92808, 92809, 92812, 92814, 92815, 92816, 92817, 92825, 92850, 92899
City of Brea, 92821, 92822, 92823
City of Buena Park, 90620, 90621, 90622, 90623, 90624
City of Costa Mesa, 92626, 92627, 92628
City of Cypress, 90630
City of Dana Point, 92624, 92629
City of Fountain Valley, 92708, 92728
City of Fullerton, 92831, 92832, 92833, 92834, 92835, 92836, 92837, 92838
City of Garden Grove, 92840, 92841, 92842, 92843, 92844, 92845, 92846
City of Huntington Beach, 92605, 92615, 92646, 92647, 92648, 92649
City of Irvine, 92602, 92603, 92604, 92606, 92612, 92614, 92616, 92618, 92619, 92620, 92623, 92650, 92697, 92709, 92710
City of La Habra, 90631, 90632, 90633
City of La Palma, 90623
City of Laguna Beach, 92607, 92637, 92651, 92652, 92653, 92654, 92656, 92677, 92698
City of Laguna Hills, 92637, 92653, 92654, 92656
City of Laguna Niguel
, 92607, 92677
City of Laguna Woods, 92653, 92654
City of Lake Forest, 92609, 92630, 92610
City of Los Alamitos, 90720, 90721
City of Mission Viejo, 92675, 92690, 92691, 92692, 92694
City of Newport Beach, 92657, 92658, 92659, 92660, 92661, 92662, 92663
City of Orange, 92856, 92857, 92859, 92861, 92862, 92863, 92864, 92865, 92866, 92867, 92868, 92869
City of Placentia, 92870, 92871
City of Rancho Santa Margarita, 92688, 92679
City of San Clemente, 92672, 92673, 92674
City of San Juan Capistrano, 92675, 92690, 92691, 92692, 92693, 92694
City of Santa Ana, 92701, 92702, 92703, 92704, 92705, 92706, 92707, 92708, 92711, 92712, 92725, 92728, 92735, 92799
City of Seal Beach, 90740
City of Stanton, 90680
City of Tustin, 92780, 92781, 92782
City of Villa Park, 92861, 92867
City of Westminster, 92683, 92684, 92685
City of Yorba Linda, 92885, 92886, 92887

 

Noteworthy communities Some of the communities that exist within city limits are listed below: * Anaheim Hills, Anaheim * Balboa Island, Newport Beach * Corona del Mar, Newport Beach * Crystal Cove / Pelican Hill, Newport Beach * Capistrano Beach, Dana Point * El Modena, Orange * French Park, Santa Ana * Floral Park, Santa Ana * Foothill Ranch, Lake Forest * Monarch Beach, Dana Point * Nellie Gail, Laguna Hills * Northwood, Irvine * Woodbridge, Irvine * Newport Coast, Newport Beach * Olive, Orange * Portola Hills, Lake Forest * San Joaquin Hills, Laguna Niguel * San Joaquin Hills, Newport Beach * Santa Ana Heights, Newport Beach * Tustin Ranch, Tustin * Talega, San Clemente * West Garden Grove, Garden Grove * Yorba Hills, Yorba Linda * Mesa Verde, Costa Mesa

Unincorporated communities These communities are outside of the city limits in unincorporated county territory: * Coto de Caza * El Modena * Ladera Ranch * Las Flores * Midway City * Orange Park Acres * Rossmoor * Silverado Canyon * Sunset Beach * Surfside * Talega * Trabuco Canyon * Tustin Foothills

Adjacent counties to Orange County Are: * Los Angeles County, California - north, west * San Bernardino County, California - northeast * Riverside County, California - east * San Diego County, California - southeast

 

 


 

 


JS Electric, We are licensed 652382, bonded, and insured We accept Visa/Mastercard.

Electricians Orange County .com - 24112 Valyermo Drive, Mission Viejo, CA 92691

(714) 469-2110
CALL US TODAY!


Copyright (c) 2008, ElectriciansOrangeCounty.com

Electrican-Orange-County-Electrical-Contractor-Industrial.com