Vinyl Fence Installation
Full-service installation: old fence hauled away, footings dug, and panels racked true to your yard’s slope.
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Hot, dry summers and seasonal Santa Ana winds put real stress on a fence in Pacoima. Vinyl and aluminum both hold up without fading, warping, or rot.
We’ve fabricated both materials in our own shop since 2018, sized to LA’s height rules and built for this valley’s swings in weather.


Pacoima sits inland in the San Fernando Valley, where summer heat and Santa Ana winds shape what holds up in a yard here.
A visit to the lot confirms the height your address allows under city rules, and whether wind bracing makes sense for an exposed run, before anything goes into a written scope covering material and gate count.
Pacoima sits inland in the San Fernando Valley near I-5 and the Golden State Freeway corridor, far from any coastal salt air. Instead, the challenge here is heat: long, dry summers bake a yard, and seasonal Santa Ana winds add real load to a fence line each fall through spring, more than most valley homeowners expect until a panel starts to lean toward the property line.
Homeowners here lean on vinyl privacy and semi-privacy panels to block wind and street noise on busier lots near the SR-118 corridor. Aluminum picket and semi-privacy lines suit a more open, modern yard, and every style pairs with a matching driveway or single gate. Wall toppers add height to a block wall that’s already standing, no demolition needed, and ranch-rail styles suit a wider side yard. That is the working range in Pacoima.

Santa Ana winds pick up speed across open valley stretches, and a poorly braced fence panel takes the brunt of it, especially a tall privacy run with no gaps to let gusts through. Where wind is a real factor, metal inserts run inside the vinyl rail: it still looks like vinyl from the yard, but there’s steel bracing inside built to take what this area’s gusts throw at it, season after season, year after year.
As an LA neighborhood, Pacoima follows the Los Angeles Municipal Code: front yards are capped at 3.5 feet, side and rear at 6 feet, with up to 8 feet allowed on qualifying wider lots. A non-masonry fence needs a building permit only once it clears 10 feet, while a concrete or masonry wall taller than 3.5 feet needs one regardless of its final height. Always verify current specifics with the Department of City Planning.
No price list applies here. Total footage, height, gate count, whether wind bracing is needed, and demolition of an existing fence all factor into the final number, the same way it would on any yard in the valley. A phone call gets a ballpark; an on-site visit turns it into a firm written figure with no pressure attached.
Corners with restricted sight lines carry their own reduced-height rule under the city’s zoning code, separate from the standard front-yard cap. Any corner property near Hansen Dam or along a busier through street is worth flagging early during the initial visit, well before a design gets finalized or material gets ordered for the job.
Santa Ana wind and valley heat drive plenty of decisions on a Pacoima fence. Color is not one of them. What guides the tone is what the run faces and how far it goes. Vinyl carries the deeper list, and the metal keeps to a few finishes.
Surface does the sorting before shade gets a say. Four plain solids hold the quiet end. Six wood grains take on a sawn lumber face in the middle. Four textured blends close it out with the coarsest surface, Sierra Blend among them.
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.
Choice narrows hard on the metal side. Slatted and flat panels take a grain look, white or black, while a contoured slat stays matte black only. Powder coat gets fused under heat, so full sun does nothing to it.
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.
A run that fights wind is not the same height as one marking a line. Style sets a ceiling, the yard sets the need, and the local rule trims what is left. We cut to the number the site needs.
| 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 |
The images here show completed vinyl and aluminum installations from around Pacoima and the surrounding valley, including wind-braced panels near I-5 and driveway gates on quieter side streets nearby. Send a message once a style fits your yard.
Pacoima is a San Fernando Valley neighborhood of the City of Los Angeles, about 18 miles north of downtown, with roughly 103,689 residents as of the 2010 census. State Route 118 runs through the area too, and the I-5 corridor traces its southeast edge, while Hansen Dam Recreation Area sits at its northwest boundary, framing the neighborhood’s edge with open recreational space.
Pacoima borders Mission Hills to the west, Arleta to the south, Sun Valley to the southeast, and Lake View Terrace to the northeast, with the City of San Fernando just beyond to the north. Whiteman Airport sits within the surrounding area as well, close to several industrial-edge lots and the wider parcels that tend to surround them.
Being on the valley floor means hot, dry summers and seasonal Santa Ana winds, rather than coastal salt air or hillside grading. Wind load across open stretches is the practical concern for a fence here, more than any moisture or corrosion issue a coastal yard would face over the same number of years of everyday weather.
As part of the City of Los Angeles, Pacoima follows LAMC 12.22: front yards at 3.5 feet, side and rear at 6 feet, up to 8 feet on qualifying wider lots. A permit applies above 10 feet for a non-masonry fence, and always for a masonry wall over 3.5 feet regardless of the final height. Corner lots may face a reduced height for sight-line clearance. Always verify current specifics with the Department of City Planning.
These before-and-after case studies trace real Pacoima jobs: a wind-damaged fence line rebuilt with bracing, a front yard corrected to the height limit, and a new driveway gate hung true against the valley’s gusts. Click through a tab to see the full project unfold.
This Pacoima property had an open front yard, with no fence marking where the lawn ended and the driveway began. Our crew installed a white vertical vinyl picket fence with a double gate to close that gap.
The fence posts follow the soil and lawn border, while the gate posts sit on the concrete at the driveway edge, so the layout matches the two different surfaces it runs across. With the fence and double gate in place, the front yard now reads as a defined entry rather than an open lot, with the driveway clearly separated from the lawn.
BeforeAfterA Pacoima project runs through a site visit that checks wind exposure and height limits, a written scope, a build day true to grade, and a warranty handoff that covers both vinyl and aluminum plainly, all in writing, before the crew leaves.
Whether bracing makes sense for an open, wind-exposed run gets decided before anything is ordered.
A team member measures the lot, checks wind exposure, and confirms the LAMC height limit before quoting a firm number.
Height, gate count, bracing needs, and material all land on paper before a crew is scheduled to start the job.
Posts go in to code, panels and gates are hung and braced for wind, and the old fence is cleared away after.
Coverage terms for vinyl and aluminum are handed over in writing, plus five years of workmanship on the install itself.

Practical reads on wind bracing, valley heat, and height limits for Pacoima homeowners to check.
Two-rail vinyl fencing marks a Los Angeles property line while standing up to rot, rust and pests.
Fences blog
Pacoima Fencing: Questions Homeowners Ask
Pacoima homeowners often ask about height limits under the city’s LA code, whether Santa Ana winds change the design, and what a fencing project actually costs. Straight answers to the most common questions follow, plus a way to reach us for anything else.
Still have a question?
Reach out for a straight answer, usually the same business day you ask.
Under LAMC 12.22, front yards top out at 3.5 feet, side and rear at 6 feet, with up to 8 feet allowed on some wider lots.
Corner lots may face a reduced limit for sight-line clearance. Verify your exact allowance with the Department of City Planning.
Yes. Corners with restricted sight lines fall under a separate reduced-height rule in the city’s zoning code, on top of the standard front-yard cap.
Flag a corner property early so the design accounts for it from the start.
It can, especially on an exposed, open run.
Where wind load is a real concern, a metal insert goes inside the vinyl rail, keeping the fence’s vinyl look on the outside while steel bracing handles this area’s seasonal gusts.
A non-masonry fence needs a permit only above 10 feet, while any masonry or concrete wall taller than 3.5 feet always needs one, regardless of final height.
Confirm specifics with the Department of City Planning before ordering material.
Total footage, height, gate count, whether wind bracing is added, and whether removing an existing fence adds to the scope.
There’s no set price list. A call gets a ballpark figure, and a site visit turns it into a firm written number.
State law makes a shared property-line fence a two-party project by default, splitting the cost evenly and requiring 30 days’ written notice before work starts.
That standard applies across California, independent of the LAMC height rules.