A C Electrical Services
C10CANYON COUNTRY, CA 91351
(661) 903 1945View profileLicensed under Class C-10 (Electrical)
Find CSLB-licensed electricians in Pacific Palisades, CA. Every listing shows an active licence number you can check yourself.
Electricians in other cities
Check any licence yourself in one click. When you are ready, tell us about the job and we will connect you.
Get matched with a licensed proElectrical work in Pacific Palisades ranges from a single circuit addition to a full service upgrade, and the licence scope is the same either way. What changes is whether the panel has capacity, whether the wiring is copper or aluminum, and whether anyone has added circuits without permits over the years.
Older housing stock often has undersized panels and ungrounded branches. A contractor who quotes fixture swaps without opening the panel is pricing the visible work only. Ask what they found on the last three service upgrades in homes built before 1970 — the answer tells you whether they plan for surprises. Request a written scope that names the panel, circuits and inspection milestones.
Arc-fault and GFCI requirements expanded in recent code cycles. A panel upgrade is often the moment to bring branch circuits into compliance, not only to add capacity for new loads.
Class C-10 (Electrical) is the classification CSLB issues for installing, maintaining and connecting electrical wires, fixtures and equipment. It is a specialty licence — not general building — and the person signing the contract for wire work should hold it.
Every electrician on this page holds an active Class C-10 (Electrical) licence recorded at a Pacific Palisades address. The licence number is on the card and links to the CSLB record, which you can check in seconds for status and expiry.
A licence confirms permission to do the work, not whether someone labels circuits clearly or leaves the panel neat enough to service later. Ask to see a recently completed panel upgrade and whether the permit card was posted during rough-in. Those details predict how the job will go on your house.
Every licence number below links to its record at cslb.ca.gov, where you can confirm status and expiry yourself.
7 active CLEAR licences registered in Pacific Palisades · page 5 of 279
Rather have us narrow it down?
Tell us what the job is and we will point you to licensed electricians in Pacific Palisades.
Get matchedCheck the licence
Open the CSLB record from any listing below and confirm the licence is active and the classification matches the work. It takes seconds and it is the one thing you can verify without asking anyone.
Call three recent references
Ask each contractor for three jobs finished in the last year, then actually call them. Ask what went wrong and how it was handled — every project has something, and the answer tells you more than a list of successes.
Tell us about the job
Send us the scope and we will connect you. No account, no fee, and we do not sell your details on.
Licence first. References second. Reviews last. Why that order.
Get matched with a licensed proAny installation or alteration of wiring, panels, fixtures or permanently connected equipment requires Class C-10 (Electrical). Minor work exemptions exist locally, but panel work, new circuits and service changes do not fall under them.
The register shows 7 with an active Class C-10 (Electrical) licence at a Pacific Palisades address, and 6,685 across Los Angeles County. 7 with a Pacific Palisades address · 0 across Los Angeles. 3 backing classifications clear the listing threshold at Pacific Palisades addresses; 28 are served from the wider Los Angeles pool. The same pool covers residential and commercial electrical work.
Yes for most panel upgrades, new circuits and service changes. LADBS issues electrical permits and schedules inspections. An unpermitted service change can surface during a sale or insurance review.
A Class B contractor may perform electrical work within a larger project, but specialty electrical firms usually hold Class C-10 (Electrical). Verify the entity on the contract holds the classification for the work being billed.
Home improvement contracts cap the down payment at 10 percent of the price or 1,000 dollars, whichever is less. Larger electrical projects should tie payments to inspection milestones rather than calendar dates.