Vinyl Fence Installation
Full-service installation: old fence hauled away, footings dug, and panels racked true to your yard’s slope.
Call Now: (844) 744-0707
You get a fence built for Chino Hills itself: sloped lots, HOA-guided streets, and hillside terrain most contractors never plan around.
We’re a licensed installer and custom fabricator here, and your free estimate stays fast and honest, with no pressure attached.


Both materials handle Chino Hills’ hillside lots well; the right choice comes down to budget, look, and upkeep.
Vinyl is the budget-friendly pick and never needs paint; aluminum brings a more modern, architectural look at a higher price point. We install and custom-fabricate both, in styles built for sloped Chino Hills yards.
Chino Hills grew up across genuinely rolling ground, through master-planned neighborhoods like Vellano and newer tracts graded straight into the hillsides. A flat-lot fence panel dropped onto that kind of grade leaves a gap under the low end, and that gap is exactly where privacy and pool safety break down. Racking solves it.
Panels are set at an angle, or stepped in shorter runs, so the fence line follows the ground instead of fighting it. We offer racking on vinyl and aluminum alike, so a sloped Chino Hills yard doesn’t limit which material you pick. Whether your lot sits on a gentle grade or a steeper slope near the hills, our crew walks it during the free estimate and racks the panel run to match, so there’s no guesswork before install day.
Chino Hills sits in the Inland Empire foothills, inside the broader Santa Ana wind-exposure region that runs across this part of Southern California, with hot, dry summers and wetter winters typical of the local Mediterranean climate. Ordinary wind here is usually nothing vinyl can’t handle on its own.
For extra reassurance on exposed hillside lots, we offer a metal-insert option on vinyl panels: it looks like ordinary vinyl on the outside, but there’s steel inside, built to take any realistic wind this area gets.
Aluminum, being metal already, holds its own in wind by design. Vinyl also never yellows in the sun and never needs paint, two details that matter more in a hot-summer climate like this one than most homeowners expect going in.
Vinyl and aluminum both come in a range of styles built for Chino Hills yards, from full screening through open picket, plus gates and toppers that sit on top of a wall you own.
Across the two materials that runs to 10 or more colors and 10 or more styles, and we match both to the property. In vinyl: picket runs, privacy and semi-privacy panels, lattice, pool and ranch-rail fencing, wall toppers and fence extensions of 2 to 3 feet, and custom heights up to 8 feet.
In aluminum: privacy and semi-privacy panels, plus picket-style runs with a modern line. Gates come in either material. Neither one is the wrong pick on a sloped Chino Hills lot or a flat one, since we custom fabricate both to the height and style your property calls for, and every style installs the same way whether the lot is a graded pad in a newer tract or an older street with a bit more slope to work around.

Newer tracts and older streets sit side by side here, and a tone that suits one elevation can miss on the other. Take the swatch to your own wall before deciding. Vinyl gives you room to experiment. Aluminum keeps four answers.
Four plain solids sit easiest against newer stucco. The six smooth grains, Dark Sequoia and Slate Gray among them, do more for an older elevation. Four textured blends land between, mottled instead of flat. Tone lives in the material.
Pro Vinyl and Aluminum Fencing partners with Catalyst, one of the leading vinyl fence manufacturers in the United States. Their US-made vinyl, our custom fabrication and installation, backed by a transferable limited lifetime material warranty.
Upkeep is the argument for powder coat. Sprayed on as dry powder and cured with heat, it bonds in rather than resting over the metal. Range is what you give up: two plain finishes, a grain look, matte black wherever a slat is contoured.
Pro Vinyl and Aluminum Fencing is a trained and authorized SLEEKFENCE™ contractor. SLEEKFENCE™ is a premium-class aluminum fencing brand registered in the USA – their engineered material, our custom fabrication and welded install, with a 20-year material warranty behind it.
Graded pad or sloping street, the run is fabricated to the property rather than cut from stock. The table lists a per style maximum and nothing else. Purpose, the fall of the land and what the code allows settle the real figure.
| Fence style | Min | Max |
|---|---|---|
| Vinyl privacy | 4 ft | 8 ft |
| Vinyl privacy w/Accent top | 5 ft | 8 ft |
| Vinyl picket | 3.5 ft | 6 ft |
| Vinyl wall topper | 2 ft | 3 ft |
| Aluminum privacy | 4 ft | 12 ft |
| Aluminum semi-privacy | 4 ft | 12 ft |
| Aluminum privacy hybrid | 4 ft | 12 ft |
| Aluminum wall topper | 2 ft | 4 ft |
Have a look at real vinyl and aluminum fences we’ve installed in and around Chino Hills, from privacy panels on hillside lots to modern aluminum picket runs on flat, tree-lined streets. Browse the gallery below for a closer look at colors, styles, and finishes.
Chino Hills incorporated December 1, 1991; the 2020 Census counted 78,411 residents. It sits in southwestern San Bernardino County, not Los Angeles County, ZIP 91709, roughly 860 feet elevation.
The 1979 Chino Hills Specific Plan triggered the 1980s-90s growth behind today’s rolling, master-planned neighborhoods and roughly 3,000 acres of open space. On graded slopes, we rack or step panels to follow the grade instead of leaving a gap underneath. Hillside soil here runs clayey and expansive over mudstone-shale, so posts need deeper, well-compacted footings.
CAL FIRE maps parts of Chino Hills as Moderate, High, or Very High fire hazard near the State Park and Carbon Canyon. The city reports over 24,000 acres under some threat, with just over 20,000 designated Very High, including about 7,300 acres in the State Park and 1,750 in Tres Hermanos Ranch.
Chino Valley Fire District Ordinance 2022-01 requires defensible-space clearance and WUI building standards in those zones. Near open space, ask which zone you’re in before choosing materials; this is a brush-clearance rule, not a fire rating for any fence product.
Front yards top out at 4 feet by right, with a Minor Exception path to 6 feet under Development Code 16.06.120(A)(1)(a) and (C)(3). Side and rear yards allow up to 6 feet under 16.06.120(A)(1)(b). No permit is required for a freestanding fence at or under those heights within the required setback; taller fences, and any retaining wall regardless of height, do need one.
Hillside retaining walls in side and rear yards cap at 36 inches above natural grade under 16.08.040. Verify current rules with the city. Many neighborhoods, including tracts like Vellano, fall under HOA architectural committees; if yours does, its approval may apply separately. California’s Good Neighbor Fence Act, Civil Code 841, presumes neighbors share a boundary fence’s cost, a statewide rule that applies here too.
Building a fence in Chino Hills follows the same four steps every time. A free, no-pressure estimate, a clear written contract, expert installation timed to your schedule, and a warranty that actually backs the work afterward.
Here’s what happens between your first call and a finished, cleaned-up fence line ready to use.
We give you a fast phone ballpark, then a site visit for an exact number. No pressure, no hidden math.
Your contract spells out materials, height, gates, and timeline in writing before any work starts on-site.
Our crew racks panels to your slope and removes the old fence, then cleans the site up each day before leaving.
Vinyl: transferable limited lifetime warranty. Aluminum: 20/10/2-year coverage. Both add 5-year workmanship coverage.

Browse our latest guides on fence materials, maintenance, and what to expect before your install.
Horizontal picket fencing swaps the classic upright slats for a sideways run with a more modern look.
Fences blog
Fence Questions From Chino Hills Homeowners
Chino Hills homeowners ask about hillside lots, HOA rules, clay soil, wind, and the Chino Hills Development Code before they call for an estimate. Here are direct, no-nonsense answers to the questions we hear most, plus what’s worth checking locally before you plan your fence.
Still have questions?
Reach out for a fast, free estimate on your Chino Hills fence project.
Front-yard fences are capped at 4 feet by right.
A Minor Exception under Development Code section 16.06.120(C)(3) can allow up to 6 feet if design criteria are met; side and rear yards separately allow up to 6 feet. Verify specifics with the city before you build.
Many Chino Hills neighborhoods, especially planned-development tracts like Vellano, have private HOA architectural committees.
If your community has one, its approval may be required separately from any city permit process; check with your HOA directly.
Yes. We rack panels, setting them at an angle or stepping them in shorter runs, so the fence line follows a hillside lot’s grade instead of leaving a gap under the low end. Both vinyl and aluminum work this way.
Yes. Hillside soil here runs clayey and expansive over mudstone-shale, and it shifts more with the seasons than flatter valley soil.
Posts set into it need deeper, well-compacted footings rather than a standard flat-lot pour.
Most yards handle normal wind with standard vinyl.
Chino Hills sits in the broader Santa Ana wind-exposure region though, so for extra peace of mind on exposed lots we also offer a metal-insert option: vinyl outside, steel inside.
Material choice, height, linear footage, gates, slope grading on hillside lots, and old-fence removal all factor in.
We don’t publish flat prices online since every yard differs; a free estimate gets you a real number fast.