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
Your fence gets built to fit your yard and West Covina’s own rules, made for the eastern San Gabriel Valley sun by a licensed, five-star-rated crew.
Pick low-maintenance vinyl or clean modern aluminum, we install and custom-build both, and the free estimate comes back fast.


Your West Covina fence is cut to the lot, not a stock size, and built in vinyl or aluminum by installers who know the local code cold.
At the eastern end of the San Gabriel Valley, in Los Angeles County, West Covina sees hot summers and varied lots. Vinyl gives private, low-upkeep screening, aluminum a clean modern line. Since 2018 we have sized each fence to the property.
The material follows the job you want the fence to do, and both are premium work here, never a budget afterthought. Vinyl is the privacy pick: its color runs through the material rather than sitting on the surface, so it will not yellow, rot, or ask for paint, and it comes in more than a dozen colors, from clean whites to deep woodgrains.
Aluminum is the modern, architectural line, a crisp flat-panel look that frames a front yard or a pool without closing off the view. Want a quiet backyard? Lean vinyl. Want a light, open border? Aluminum earns its keep.
West Covina sits inland at the eastern edge of the San Gabriel Valley, where summers stay long and hot and the dry Santa Ana winds push through each fall. Both work against a fence, and both are why the material you pick matters.
Vinyl holds its color in that sun with no yellowing, and a rinse two or three times a year keeps it fresh. Where a run faces the wind head-on, we set a metal insert into that panel, so it reads as vinyl from the yard but carries metal at its core, standing up to any gust this corner of the valley sees.
Older West Covina neighborhoods and newer infill lots rarely share a measurement, so nothing gets forced onto a stock panel. We fabricate to the numbers we take on site: vinyl from 2 to 8 feet, aluminum from 2 to 12, with six feet the usual call.
A solid privacy run finished with a picket top, a matching gate, or a low wall topper on an existing block wall are all on the table. No job is too small, and an odd angle or a short gap between structures is our work, not a problem.
No two quotes read alike, and a handful of factors set the figure: which material you choose, how tall the fence runs and how far, the number of gates, the soil your posts have to sink into, and whether an old fence needs pulling out first.
A long, flat backyard prices out one way, and the same footage cut up by gates and grade changes lands somewhere else. By phone we can hand you a rough range, and the firm number comes once our estimator has walked the property. That visit costs nothing, and a modest job earns the same care as a full perimeter.

Privacy backyards, picket lines, gates, wall toppers, and patio covers are all built in vinyl and in aluminum across West Covina, and a single local crew sees each job through from fabrication to install. That is the range we put up in this city.
Panels are cut for your lot, so the color lands on the order sheet before anything is fabricated. Ten seconds on a swatch, then every day after that. Give both of the sets below more than a passing glance.
Plain, milled or deeply textured is the first fork in the vinyl range. The solids stay flat and quiet. The smooth grains carry a wood face, Mesquite and Slate Gray among them, while the textured blends hold the most relief.
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.
Nothing here comes out of a can. Powder is charged, laid on dry, then baked until it fuses to the panel. A privacy panel, a picket or a hybrid run comes in a grain finish, in white or in black. The contoured slat allows matte black.
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.
Nobody orders a fence by the foot alone. Match the style to the job first, since a picket line and a solid screen do not reach the same place, then hold that number against what your frontage is allowed to carry.
| 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 gallery runs through vinyl and aluminum work from in and around West Covina and the eastern San Gabriel Valley. Some shots are tall privacy backyards; others, a low picket line or a clean modern border. The colors and heights are the ones people pick most. Tap any image to enlarge.
West Covina began around 1905 as farmland, citrus and walnut groves across old Rancho La Puente. Its cityhood grew out of a fight over that land. In February 1923, with just 507 residents, the community voted to incorporate rather than let neighboring Covina turn the area into a sewage-disposal farm.
Between 1950 and 1960 West Covina was the fastest-growing city in the country, climbing from under 5,000 to over 50,000 as postwar families filled the old groves. The boom earned a lasting nickname, the headquarters city of the San Gabriel Valley, and the suburban street grid built in those years is the one we fence today.
About 109,000 people live in West Covina now, roughly 19 miles east of downtown Los Angeles and firmly inside Los Angeles County at the valley’s eastern end. Daily life circles Plaza West Covina and The Lakes, but most of the map is quiet single-family neighborhoods, the yards we fence.
Because the city writes its own Chapter 26 fence code, the numbers here are not the City of Los Angeles numbers, and a height allowed a few miles west may not be allowed on your street.
West Covina sets its fence heights in its own Development Code, Chapter 26, mainly section 26-76 for height and 26-67 for corner sight lines. As a general guide, a fence in the front, street-facing setback can reach about 6 feet, but anything above 42 inches has to stay at least 70 percent open, so a solid 6-foot wall across the front yard usually is not allowed.
Side and rear fences generally run to 6 feet, with 8 feet in certain cases along major streets or commercial edges, and a code update raised some property-line walls toward 7 feet. On a corner lot, whatever sits in the sight triangle near the intersection tops out at 36 inches. Treat these as a starting point drawn from a draft of the code, and verify your address with the City of West Covina Planning Division before you build.
The before-and-after tabs show what a rebuild looks like around West Covina and the nearby San Gabriel Valley. One worn backyard became a private, solid run. One bare property line finished as a clean modern edge. When a shot reads like your yard, get in touch and we will walk it with you.
Before this project, the rear boundary of this West Covina property had only an existing brick wall and an open yard, with nothing closing off the back of the lawn. Our crew added a white vinyl privacy fence along that boundary, setting the new posts at the soil line and at the edge of the brick wall to tie the panels into what was already there.
The panels now close the back of the lawn, giving the yard a finished rear boundary where the brick wall previously stood alone at the edge of open space.
BeforeAfterBefore we build a West Covina fence, the cost and the plan are settled on paper. We price it on-site free, write the scope and a firm number into a contract, install with our crew, and hand you the warranty at the end. Four stages, no surprises.
No hard sell here. Get the free estimate booked this week and the build lands on our calendar right behind it.
A ballpark comes by phone. Then we come measure, size up access, and check for an old fence to clear.
The contract spells out materials, height, timeline, scope, and a firm price, signed before we start building.
Our crew fabricates the fence, installs it to the plan you signed, guards the landscaping, and leaves the site clean.
You get it on paper: a limited lifetime warranty on vinyl, 20 years on aluminum, and 5 years on our workmanship.

Plain-English reads on choosing and caring for a fence, plus what West Covina’s code will and won’t allow.
Screened pool enclosures turn bug and leaf covered water into space a family actually wants to use.
Fences blog
West Covina fence questions, answered straight
Fencing in West Covina comes with a few local wrinkles, mostly around Chapter 26 heights, corner-lot sight lines, and how the inland weather treats each material. The six questions below are the ones that come up most, answered plainly. Anything else on your mind, pick up the phone and ask.
Question not covered?
Give us a call for a straight answer and a free estimate, no pressure.
In the front, street-facing setback, Chapter 26 caps a fence at about 6 feet, but anything above 42 inches must stay at least 70 percent open, so a solid full-height front wall is usually not allowed.
That unusual rule comes from a draft code, so confirm your lot with West Covina Planning first.
West Covina’s Development Code, Chapter 26, sets the limits. Side and rear fences reach 6 feet, with 8 feet in some cases along major streets or commercial edges, and a code update moved some property-line walls toward 7 feet.
Since these come from a draft, verify your address with City Planning.
On a corner lot, section 26-67 keeps a sight triangle clear near the intersection so drivers can see.
Inside that triangle, a fence, wall, or hedge tops out at 36 inches, even where a taller fence is fine elsewhere. Check where the triangle falls with the City Planning Division before you set posts.
It holds up well. Vinyl’s color runs through the material, so the long inland sun will not yellow or fade it, and a rinse twice a year brings it back.
On runs that catch the Santa Ana wind head-on, we set a metal insert inside the panel, vinyl outside with metal within, firm against any wind here.
All of them. We install across the whole city, from the neighborhoods near Plaza West Covina to the streets up along the hills and out into the eastern San Gabriel Valley.
Wherever your property sits in town, the same crew handles fabrication and install, and the free estimate covers any address.
It depends on what the fence is for. For a private backyard that needs little upkeep, vinyl is usually the answer, warm woodgrains included.
For a front yard, a pool surround, or a modern open look, aluminum fits better. We build both to premium standard and cut either to your height.