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
Once known as Wineville, Mira Loma is now a Jurupa Valley neighborhood where your new fence gets built to your actual property line, not a guess.
Our crew has fabricated and installed both materials across Riverside County since 2018, each job backed by written warranty terms.


Mira Loma homeowners call for privacy panels, pool barriers and ranch rail, built and fabricated in-house before it reaches your yard.
Jurupa Valley’s rules allow a run of solid fencing up to 6 feet with two feet of open fencing on top near the street, so a front yard design often mixes a lower solid base with lattice or picket above it rather than one flat height.
Mira Loma was known as Wineville until a 1930 renaming, and it operated as its own census-designated place before Riverside County folded it into the newly incorporated city of Jurupa Valley on July 1, 2011. That history means Mira Loma still functions as a distinct neighborhood with its own identity, roughly 25 miles southwest of San Bernardino, even though Jurupa Valley now handles the municipal code and permitting for the area.
Backyard requests here run mostly to vinyl privacy and semi-privacy panels, with ranch-style two and three-rail for properties with more open ground and pool enclosures meeting state barrier requirements. Aluminum picket and semi-privacy styles suit a front yard where the code favors a lower solid base topped with open fencing. Styles and colors run from stock options through to custom builds in either material.
The Jurupa Valley Municipal Code sets a distinctive front and street-facing limit: solid fencing, block, wood or similar, tops out at 42 inches, but the total height can reach 6 feet if the upper 2 feet is open fencing, lattice or picket rather than solid.
Side and rear yards are capped at 6 feet outright, with no such split required. The exact permit threshold for Mira Loma properties isn’t published in detail, so confirm it with the Jurupa Valley Planning Department before finalizing a design.
No two estimates land on the same number, and the reasons stay consistent from job to job. Total footage sets the baseline. The height, and whether the design needs the solid-base-plus-open-top combination the street-facing rule allows, moves it further.
Gate count, ground slope and removal of anything already standing round out the list, and demolition of an existing fence adds its own labor time to the job. A free, no-obligation site visit prices all of it in one trip rather than guessed over the phone.

Mira Loma sits inland, without the coastal salt air or extreme grading that complicate fencing in other parts of the service area. Vinyl’s PVC won’t rot or need repainting, and the metal-insert option handles whatever wind the area sees without changing how the fence looks from the street. That combination keeps both the install itself and the years of upkeep that follow it simple, with nothing extra required for this climate.
Panels get built before they ever reach the yard, so the color is settled early, not at the end. Vinyl brings the wider set of tones and surfaces; aluminum answers with a handful of cured finishes. One property can run both.
Vinyl arrives in three groups. The plain solids number four and read flat and even. Six carry a smooth grain, Weathered Aspen and Dark Walnut included. Four textured blends push the relief furthest. Pair two groups for a two tone 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.
Metal answers with three, not fourteen. Panel and picket profiles take black, white, or one finish that mimics grain. Matte black is the only option on a contoured slat. Nothing custom. Powder bakes hard onto the frame and shrugs off sun.
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.
Rows in the table pair a style with the span it works in, vinyl and aluminum together. Three things decide yours: what the run is for, how much ground it crosses, and the rule covered earlier. Odd numbers get fabricated, not rounded.
| 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 |
Privacy runs, pool enclosures and picket-topped street-facing fences fill the lightbox below, pulled from Mira Loma and nearby Jurupa Valley properties across Riverside County. Open any photo full-size, then request a free estimate of your own.
Mira Loma carried the name Wineville until a 1930 renaming, and it stood as its own census-designated place in Riverside County, home to roughly 21,930 residents at its last count as a separate community, before Riverside County incorporated it into Jurupa Valley on July 1, 2011. It sits about 25 miles southwest of San Bernardino and still reads as a distinct neighborhood within the newer city, with its own name still in everyday use.
Being inland means Mira Loma skips the salt air that corrodes metal fencing near the coast and the steep grading that complicates hillside installs elsewhere in the service area. Most installations here stick to standard methods: posts set to grade, panels racked evenly along the property line, without extra corrosion-resistant hardware needed.
Jurupa Valley Municipal Code allows a two-tier design for front and street-facing fences here: solid material caps at 42 inches, but the total run can reach 6 feet if the top 2 feet is open fencing rather than solid block or wood. Side and rear yards are capped at 6 feet outright, with no such split required.
The specific permit threshold for Mira Loma properties isn’t published in a form we can quote precisely, so confirm it with the Jurupa Valley Planning Department alongside your exact zone’s limits. An HOA on the property can add its own CC&R limits on top of the municipal code, often tighter than what the city allows, so those private rules deserve an early look too.
Four stages carry a Mira Loma project from first contact to finished fence: an on-site visit for a real number, a contract covering height and material, a crew that builds to the setback correctly, then warranty terms in hand.
Every step happens in the same order, with nothing assumed along the way. Reach out to get the first one scheduled.
Someone comes to the property, measures the run and checks whether the street-facing rule applies, then leaves a number.
Height, material, finish and gate count land on paper before ordering starts, so the agreed price is the price invoiced.
Posts go in to grade, panels and gates follow, the street tier gets built to the correct split, old fence removed.
Signed paperwork changes hands last: vinyl’s lifetime term, aluminum’s three-tier coverage, five years on our labor.

Notes on material choice, upkeep and what actually holds up best on Mira Loma’s inland lots year to year.
Driftwood vinyl brings a weathered wood look to Los Angeles yards without the rot, warping or repainting.
Fences blog
What Mira Loma Homeowners Ask About Fencing
Mira Loma’s street-facing fence rule and its shift from Wineville to a Jurupa Valley neighborhood both come up often. The answers below cover what’s confirmed for this specific area; anything not yet published in detail is flagged, with guidance on who to confirm it with locally.
Have a question for us?
Send a message or place a call for a direct, pressure-free answer.
Jurupa Valley’s code allows solid fencing up to 42 inches at the front or street-facing property line, with total height reaching 6 feet if the top 2 feet is open fencing such as lattice or picket rather than solid material.
No. Mira Loma is a neighborhood within Jurupa Valley, which incorporated in 2011 and folded the former community into its municipal code.
Fencing rules run through the Jurupa Valley Municipal Code rather than a separate Mira Loma ordinance.
No. Side and rear yard fencing is capped at 6 feet outright under Jurupa Valley’s code, without the solid-base-plus-open-top split that applies to front and street-facing fences.
The specific permit threshold for Mira Loma properties isn’t published in detail, so confirm it directly with the Jurupa Valley Planning Department for your zone before finalizing a design.
Yes. Mira Loma sits inside our Riverside County service area, with a same-business-day response to every inquiry and a free, no-obligation on-site estimate.
An HOA on the property may enforce its own CC&R limits, often tighter than the municipal code. Check community guidelines alongside the Jurupa Valley rules before planning a design.