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
Near Indian Hill Boulevard or tucked against the San Gabriel foothills, you get a fence built to your slope, your privacy needs, and Claremont’s height limits.
Our crews fabricate vinyl and aluminum panels in house, racked to hillside grades and checked against Claremont’s fence code.


Claremont’s hillside lots and tree lined college town streets call for fencing that racks true and holds its line year round.
From flat lots near downtown to graded yards toward the San Gabriel foothills, height, slope and gate count all shift what a fence needs here. Look through what we offer below, and reach out for a real number.
Many Claremont yards climb toward the San Gabriel foothills instead of running flat. A fence that ignores that grade ends up with gaps under the panels or a top line that zigzags down the slope. We rack vinyl and aluminum panels to follow the grade in even steps, so the fence reads as one continuous line instead of a staircase.
Summer heat in this inland pocket of the San Gabriel Valley regularly climbs into the 95 to 105°F range, and vinyl’s color is mixed into the material itself, not applied as a surface coat, so a summer of full sun does not fade or chalk the finish.
Claremont homeowners mix privacy panels for backyards near the Claremont Colleges rental market with picket and semi-privacy runs for front yards that need to stay under the 3 ft height cap. We also build pool enclosures that meet California’s barrier code, aluminum wall toppers for existing block walls, and matching gates sized to walk paths or driveways. That covers most of the fencing work we take on here.
A few things move the number on your estimate: total footage, the height you choose, whether the run needs to clear the 3 ft front yard limit or can go to 6 ft in the side and rear, how many gates you need, whether removing what’s already there adds work, and how much grading the slope needs before posts go in. A ballpark over the phone is a starting point; a real figure comes from a walk of the yard.
Claremont caps front yard fences at 3 ft within the required setback and allows 6 ft in interior side and rear yards. Anything taller needs discretionary review under Municipal Code Chapter 16.133 before it goes in the ground. We plan the layout to the rule you’re building to and flag early where a taller section will need a look from the Planning Division; always verify current requirements locally before finalizing plans.

Vinyl here comes in 10+ colors and 10+ styles, and because the color is mixed through the material, a scratch never shows white underneath. There is nothing to paint and nothing that rots, and the finish does not chalk out under repeated inland sun exposure.
Twice a year with a hose keeps it looking new. Aluminum runs in powder coated black, white and wood grain tones with a 20 year material and 10 year coating warranty, backed by our own 5 year workmanship coverage on every install we complete.
Under tree cover a color reads darker than it does on an open hillside run. Walk both ends of the lot before you settle. The two materials answer the question differently, and the one you pick narrows the range first.
Count the vinyl by group and it gets simple. Four plain solids, white the obvious one. A middle set of six carries a smooth wood grain, Coastal Cedar and Dark Walnut in it. Four textured blends, and gates match the run.
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.
Black and white cover the picket and privacy profiles, with a grain finish as the third option. Contoured slats stay matte black. Heat bonds the powder coat to the aluminum, so hillside sun does not lift it off.
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.
Slope is the complication on a lot that runs uphill. The same fence measures one way at the low post and another at the high one. Fence type sets a ceiling, the yard sets a second, and the city rule sets the last.
| 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 |
This set spans hillside lots near the San Gabriel foothills and flatter yards closer to downtown, vinyl privacy runs, aluminum picket fronts, and panels racked to fit the grade they landed on. More photos go up as projects in and around Claremont wrap.
Incorporated in 1907, Claremont sits roughly 40 miles east of downtown Los Angeles in the San Gabriel Valley, bordered by Upland, La Verne, San Dimas and Walnut.
With a population near 37,266, it’s a college town built around the Claremont Colleges, Pomona, Claremont McKenna, Harvey Mudd, Pitzer and Scripps, and known locally for the tree lined stretch of Indian Hill Boulevard and the shops along Mills Avenue and Foothill Boulevard. Downtown Claremont and the College Town area sit close together, with yards ranging from tight lots near campus to wider parcels further out.
Claremont backs up against the San Gabriel Mountains, and that means real elevation change on some properties, especially toward the Claremont Canyon Preserve and Rancho Santa Ana Botanic Garden side of town.
A fence on a graded lot needs posts set to the actual slope, not a flat plan, or the bottom rail ends up floating above the dirt on one end. Add in inland heat that regularly tops 95°F through summer, and materials that hold their finish without repainting matter more here than in a coastal neighborhood.
Municipal Code Chapter 16.133 sets a 3 ft cap on fences within the required front or street side setback, and allows up to 6 ft in interior side and rear yards. Going taller, up to a 10 ft maximum, requires discretionary approval: a special use and development permit for 6 to 8 ft, and Architectural Commission review above that.
If your property sits inside a homeowners association, its CC&Rs can run stricter than city code, so check both rulebooks. Always verify current height and permit rules with the City of Claremont Planning Division before finalizing a design.
Building on a sloped Claremont lot takes more planning than a flat yard, so we always work in the same strict order: measure the actual grade, put the plan in writing, install true to the line, and back it with real warranty coverage.
Reach out and we’ll get a crew out to walk the property with you, no obligation attached either way.
A visit to your property gets real numbers: footage, height limits, slope, gate count, not a phone guess.
Your quote spells out material, style, height and timeline before any post goes into the ground at your home.
Posts get set to the actual grade of your lot, panels go up level, and the old fence comes out clean.
Paperwork lists lifetime coverage on vinyl, 20 year terms on aluminum, and our own 5 year workmanship guarantee.

Real answers on height limits, upkeep, and choosing between vinyl and aluminum for a Claremont yard.
A vinyl rolling gate slides straight up instead of swinging out, so it fits driveways too narrow for a hinged gate.
Fences blog
Fence Questions From Claremont Homeowners
Front yard height near the 3 ft line, what a real slope does to installation, and whether vinyl actually holds up through a Claremont summer: this is what homeowners want confirmed before a crew ever shows up. Anything missing below, send it our way and we’ll answer directly.
Have a question for us?
Send us a message and a real person answers with a straight number.
Claremont’s Municipal Code Chapter 16.133 caps front yard fences at 3 ft within the required setback. Side and rear yards can go to 6 ft.
Always verify current requirements with the City of Claremont Planning Division before finalizing your design.
Yes, but it takes discretionary review: a special use and development permit for 6 to 8 ft, and Architectural Commission approval above that, up to a 10 ft maximum.
Verify current thresholds with the Planning Division before you plan a taller fence.
Vinyl’s color is mixed into the material itself, not applied as a surface coat, so inland heat that regularly tops 95°F does not fade or chalk the finish.
It also does not rot or need repainting, a rinse twice a year keeps it looking new.
Yes. Claremont’s yards climb toward the San Gabriel foothills, and plenty of them carry real elevation change from front to back.
We rack panels in steps that follow that grade, so the fence line reads level and continuous instead of stair-stepping down the slope.
Fencing goes in across Claremont, from lots near Indian Hill Boulevard and the Claremont Colleges to homes toward the foothills near Claremont Canyon Preserve. Send your address and we’ll set up a free on-site estimate.
Some Claremont communities have HOAs with CC&Rs that can set stricter limits than the city code, on height, material or color.
Check your HOA’s guidelines alongside Claremont’s Municipal Code before finalizing a design, and verify both locally.