Infinity Electrical Inc. (CSLB #1100231) is a licensed electrical contractor working on houses, apartment buildings and businesses in Alhambra, from panel upgrades and EV chargers to rewiring, lighting and repairs. In Alhambra the city's own Building Division issues electrical permits, Southern California Edison owns the lines and the meter, and Clean Power Alliance is the default power supplier.
Small repairs welcome · Free estimates on eligible work · Licensed C-10 #1100231Call (844) 430-7681
Everything we do in Alhambra, with what each job usually involves here. The photos are from our own jobs.
Replacing an original or undersized panel in an older Alhambra house so it can carry a charger, heat pump or induction range, with the city inspection and SCE's meter work lined up. Background: heat pumps, induction and the panel.
Level 2 chargers in detached garages, driveways and apartment parking, sized to the panel you have first; our guide to an EV charger on a 100-amp panel covers the common case.
Breakers that trip when the microwave and the space heater run together, dead receptacles and flickering lights in older bungalows and busy rental units.
More on electrical repair & troubleshootingCall (844) 430-7681
Replacing early wiring in Craftsman and Spanish revival houses a few rooms at a time, opening plaster only where it has to be opened.
Recessed and pendant lighting in remodels, ceiling fans on properly supported boxes, and exterior lighting for porches and yards.
Grounded and GFCI-protected receptacles where two-prong originals remain, plus new 240-volt circuits for laundry, cooking and HVAC.
Tenant improvements, kitchen and sign circuits and LED lighting for restaurants and shops on Main Street, Valley Boulevard, Atlantic and Garfield, plus three-phase feeders where a building's service allows.
Also: subpanels, dedicated circuits, 240-volt outlets for dryers and ranges, exterior and security lighting, hard-wired smoke alarms, and small repairs of every kind.
Need an electrician in Alhambra? Call now, or send the form and we'll call you back to set a time for an on-site estimate.
Call (844) 430-7681Request an estimateAlhambra incorporated in 1903 and still promotes itself as a “City of Homes.” Its streets mix Craftsman houses and bungalows with Spanish Colonial Revival, Mediterranean and beaux-arts designs. The city grew fastest in the 1920s, when the census count jumped from 9,096 residents to 29,472 in ten years. A house from that decade was wired for a few ceiling lights and a handful of receptacles, so if yours still has early wiring or an early panel, adding a heat pump, an induction range or a car charger is where the question of capacity starts.
Most Alhambra households rent rather than own: the Census Bureau puts the owner-occupied rate at 41.1% for 2020–2024, with an average of 2.64 people per household. Condos, apartments and mixed-use buildings cluster downtown, so a good share of electrical work here starts with a landlord, a manager or an association rather than a single homeowner. Two in three residents age 5 and up speak a language other than English at home; if Spanish is easier for you, our office can take your call and explain the estimate in Spanish as well as English. Free estimates are available for eligible electrical services.
Areas we cover in Alhambra
Good to know
4.9★ from 232 Google reviews across our service area · Licensed C-10 #1100231 · Free estimates on eligible work
Boom-era houses on tree-lined tracts, rentals and condos downtown, and storefronts on Main Street and Valley Boulevard each bring different electrical work in Alhambra.
Alhambra (ZIP codes 91801 and 91803) runs its own building department. Electrical permits and inspections come from the City of Alhambra Building Division, part of the Community Development Department at City Hall. The city line on the west matters more than the mailing address suggests: El Sereno and Monterey Hills, just across it, are neighborhoods of the City of Los Angeles, where LADBS issues permits and LADWP owns the meter. We confirm which side of the line a parcel sits on before writing a price.
Two names on one bill. Alhambra is a member agency of Clean Power Alliance, the community choice energy agency for parts of Los Angeles and Ventura counties, and CPA's July 2026 residential rate sheet lists Alhambra among the communities whose default product is 100% Green Power. A customer can move to another CPA option at any time or opt out and buy generation from SCE instead (CPA notes an opt-out generally means staying with SCE for at least 12 months). Whichever you choose, Edison still delivers the power, reads the meter, sends the single monthly bill and restores service after an outage, so a panel change or new service in Alhambra is always arranged with SCE.
Edison's part of a job. SCE takes requests for a panel upgrade or meter spot on an existing service through its Building, Renovation and Project Planning Portal, and calls for relocating or removing its equipment go to SCE by phone. A repair, a lighting change or a charger that fits on your present panel stays on the customer side of the meter, so Edison usually never hears about it. When the utility does need to act, we coordinate the timing with the city inspection.
Historic preservation is new here. Until recently Alhambra had no historic preservation ordinance; the city's 2021 environmental review for its housing element said it had no official inventory and no adopted local criteria for historic resources. A Historical Context Statement followed in late 2021, and in August 2025 the city council voted 4-0 for a Historic Preservation Ordinance that sets out how resources are designated and then regulated. If your house is designated, or you are thinking of applying, ask the Planning Division before a meter, panel or conduit moves to a street-facing wall.
Industry is a small slice. The city's 2019 General Plan, as summarized in that 2021 study, puts industrial land at about 4% of Alhambra, reserved for non-polluting activities, with another 3% zoned Industrial Planned Development. Where one of those buildings already has three-phase service, or SCE can supply it, a new machine or a tenant change may call for three-phase feeders; we look at the service before promising anything.
The permits and utilities guide explains the whole picture for the three counties we serve.
South Pasadena to the northwest, San Marino to the north, San Gabriel to the east and Monterey Park to the south are separate cities, so the electrical permit comes from that city's own office, not Alhambra's. All four are Edison territory. South Pasadena belongs to Clean Power Alliance and, like Alhambra, defaults to 100% Green Power; San Marino, San Gabriel and Monterey Park are not on CPA's member list, so Edison normally supplies the energy there too. El Sereno and Monterey Hills, on Alhambra's west side, are part of the City of Los Angeles, where LADBS issues permits and LADWP is the utility.
See the full list of areas we cover across Los Angeles, Orange and Ventura counties.
No phone quotes and no guessing. A written estimate after we've seen the job, then permitted, inspected work.
Call or send the form. A photo of the panel or the problem helps us come prepared.
We come to your home or business and look at the panel, wiring or site.
Scope, price and timeline in writing before you decide anything.
We pull the permit, coordinate your utility when needed, and finish with the inspection.
Edison. Southern California Edison owns the lines and meters throughout Alhambra, and Clean Power Alliance is the default energy supplier. LADWP serves the City of Los Angeles next door, including El Sereno and Monterey Hills, which is why neighbours a few blocks apart can have different utilities.
Because Alhambra is a CPA member city, and CPA's current rate sheet lists 100% Green Power as Alhambra's default. You can switch to another CPA option or opt out to SCE generation at any time. SCE still owns the meter and handles outages, so this choice doesn't change how a panel upgrade or new circuit is done.
The City of Alhambra Building Division, within the Community Development Department at City Hall. Los Angeles's LADBS has no role inside Alhambra city limits. See panel upgrades.
Sometimes, yes. A load calculation shows whether the existing service has room; if it doesn't, a load-managed charger or a panel upgrade are the usual paths. We check before recommending either. See EV charger installation.
Only for designated properties, and mainly on the outside. The council approved the ordinance in August 2025 to regulate resources once they are designated, so if your house is designated or nominated, check with the Planning Division before moving a meter or running conduit on a visible wall. Interior wiring, outlets and lighting are rarely affected.
Yes. We look at the meter bank, the house panel and how each unit is fed, then tell you what fits on the current service and what would need an SCE service change. See residential electrical.
Call now, or send the form and we'll call you back to schedule an on-site estimate.