House on the Verdemont side hit a tripped main every time the AC and the dryer ran together — old 100-amp Zinsco. They quoted the 200A swap fixed-price, coordinated the SCE meter pull, did the upgrade in one day, and the City inspector signed it off the next morning. Crew vacuumed the laundry room before they left.
Built for the IE.
Wired for code.
From a 1950s downtown bungalow that still runs on knob-and-tube to a Northpark new-build wanting a Tesla Wall Connector and a Generac, every San Bernardino job is permit-pulled, Title 24 compliant, and inspected before invoice. Fixed-price quotes only — never time-and-materials surprises.
Below the mountains.
Above the freeway.
Hub at 4370 Hallmark Pkwy off the 215, just south of the San Bernardino Mountains. Coverage spreads across every IE city within a 25-minute radius — downtown San Bernardino, Verdemont, Northpark, the Hallmark/Cajon corridor, and outward to Highland, Redlands, Rialto, Colton, Loma Linda, Grand Terrace, Fontana, and Rancho Cucamonga.
Signed off. Powered on.
Real San Bernardino and IE homeowners. Real work orders. Real City Building & Safety inspectors who signed them off. Pulled straight from the work-order side of the cabinet.
New Tesla showed up before the wall connector did. Called Friday afternoon, electrician at the door Monday morning. Ran the 60A circuit from the panel through the garage wall, mounted the unit, pulled the City permit, and got it inspected the next day. Charging the car overnight by Wednesday.
109° afternoon in August, the AC compressor took the main breaker with it and half the house went dark. Called the dispatch line, electrician was on the porch in under 30 minutes. Diagnosed the short, swapped the breaker, tested the load. Whole thing done in well under an hour. Saved the weekend.
We'd lost power three times to PSPS shutoffs last fall. They sized a 22 kW Generac to the house, poured the pad, ran the gas line, did the ATS, and walked the City inspector through. The transfer-test happened the same day. Last shutoff we never noticed it flipped over.
Kitchen remodel and the GC wanted Title 24 paperwork buttoned up before final. They specced JA8 cans, matched dimmers across the room, ran the occupancy sensor on the pantry, and filed the certificate of installation with the City. Inspection passed first try. No callback.
1942 downtown San Bernardino bungalow with knob-and-tube in the attic — our insurance wouldn't renew without proof of replacement. They rewired the second floor and attic, swapped the panel to 200A, and got it through City inspection in two and a half weeks. Insurance renewed without one follow-up question.
Before
you call.
The questions San Bernardino homeowners and business owners ask before they pick up the phone. If yours isn't here, the dispatch line picks up — any hour, any day.