5.0 71 Google reviews Licensed, bonded & insured · CSLB #942404

Electrician & plumber in Long Beach

Long Beach Electrician and Plumber, One Team

A Long Beach electrician from A+ Electric & Plumbing covers power and water with one licensed crew, sent from our San Fernando Valley base. We rebuild corroded panels, rewire knob-and-tube circuits, repipe galvanized lines, and set water heaters. Long Beach is a genuine drive south, so we treat it as planned work: a firm date, travel quoted first, and the whole job mapped out with you before we roll.

Home in Long Beach served by A+ Electric & Plumbing, a licensed electrician and plumber in the Los Angeles area.
Electrical & plumbing, one team Exact price before we start Licensed, bonded & insured Live answer 24/7
At a glance
  • Corrosion repair near the water: pinhole leaks, rusted fixtures, tired panels
  • Repiping galvanized lines, knob-and-tube rewiring, cracked clay laterals
  • One licensed crew covering the whole city coast to north end, CSLB #942404
  • Permits with Long Beach Development Services, meters with Long Beach Utilities
  • Sent from our Sunland-Tujunga base, travel and dates quoted up front

What do you cover as a Long Beach electrician and plumber?

One licensed crew runs the wiring and the water, so a single call books the whole job. On the power side we upgrade panels, rewire old circuits, add EV chargers, and sort out failing outlets and lighting. On the water side we repipe worn supply, install water heaters, clear drains, and chase down slab leaks.

  • Panel upgrades and heavy-ups for 100-amp coastal homes
  • Whole-home rewiring for knob-and-tube and cloth wiring
  • EV charger circuits for garages and driveways
  • Repiping galvanized supply to copper or PEX
  • Water heater swaps, tank and tankless
  • Drain cleaning, clay lateral repair, and slab leak work

Long Beach sits a long haul south of the Valley, so it works best as planned work. We lock a firm window, quote the travel up front, and load the truck for the entire job so it wraps in one visit rather than three.

What do waterfront and pre-war homes need most here?

Two patterns dominate the calls. Near the water, salt in the air works on copper supply and outdoor fixtures until pinhole leaks and crusted fittings show up. Inland, the pre-war stock hides its own faults behind the plaster. Builders wired the 1920s-to-1940s cottages near the shore for a fraction of today's load.

The inland pockets, Rose Park, Wrigley, Bixby Knolls, and Los Altos, are full of Craftsman and Spanish houses on knob-and-tube wiring and galvanized supply. Galvanized rusts from the inside out, so pressure fades and the water browns at the tap. A whole-house repipe and a panel upgrade are the straight fixes.

Those same homes usually sit on clay sewer laterals. Clay joints crack with age and invite tree roots, and the drain backs up. We camera the line first, then say plainly whether a spot repair or a full replacement is warranted, with no push toward the bigger job.

Coastal or inland, the panel deserves a look with the pipe. Damp, salty air ages breakers and lugs alongside the copper, so a Long Beach electrician checks the service, not just the leak, and swaps any seized shutoff or hose bib while the wall is open.

Do you pull permits with Long Beach Development Services?

Yes, through Long Beach Development Services on any job that needs one. Long Beach is its own city with its own building department, so permits run through the city rather than Los Angeles County. Panel upgrades, rewiring, repiping, water heaters, and gas lines all call for a permit and an inspection.

The filing, the inspection scheduling, and the final sign-off are ours to handle, whether the job is electrical or a plumber's repipe, water heater, or gas line. You never stand in line at the counter.

Long Beach also runs its own combined utility, Long Beach Utilities, for water and power. On a panel upgrade or a new meter, we book the shutoff and reconnect through the city utility to keep the power off for the shortest stretch. The city posts its rules at the City of Long Beach, and our license is public at the CSLB under CSLB #942404.

A closed permit is worth more than the fee. The inspector is a second set of eyes, and the record that the work met code is the paper an appraiser or buyer looks for at sale time.

Which parts of Long Beach do you cover?

We work the whole city, coast to north end. Because the trip is planned, we load for your exact address and finish in one visit instead of circling back.

  • Downtown and the East Village lofts
  • Belmont Shore and its 1920s beach cottages
  • Naples, on the canals right at the water
  • Bixby Knolls, Craftsman and Spanish homes
  • Rose Park, historic older streets
  • Wrigley and the west-side bungalows
  • Los Altos and North Long Beach

Each pocket sets its own task. On the canals and in Belmont Shore, tight access and salt drive the plan, and a fixture swap often rides along with a leak repair. Downtown, the lofts and older apartment blocks tend to need panel work and repiping at the same time, which one crew closes without a subcontractor.

Wherever you are, the crew and the upfront price are the same. Call (818) 421-5290 with your cross streets and we set a window.

What does the work cost, and what about the drive?

Most jobs land in clear ranges, and we hand you the exact number before we start. A service call is $100-$250 and credits to the repair, hourly electrical labor is $58-$115, and common repairs sit between $100 and $800.

Typical Los Angeles price ranges for common jobs

JobTypical Los Angeles range
Service call, credited to the repair$100-$250
Electrician, hourly$58-$115
Common electrical or plumbing repair$100-$800
Panel upgrade to 200 amps$2,500-$5,500
Whole-home repipe$4,000-$12,000
Water heater installation$1,500-$3,500

These are typical Los Angeles ranges for orientation, not a quote. Every job is priced by its own conditions, so your exact number comes from a free on-site look. Get a free estimate in minutes, or call (818) 421-5290.

Three things push a Long Beach number up or down: how much salt damage sits near the coast, how old the wiring and pipe are, and the drive south. A waterfront house with corroded copper costs more than a dry inland swap, and a repipe quote also weighs how much galvanized pipe hides in the walls.

A water heater install is a frequent ask. A straight tank swap runs $1,500-$3,500, while a tankless unit needs a gas line and a dedicated circuit, which our dual license folds into one job instead of two.

Is the drive south worth it for planned jobs?

Straight answer: Long Beach is a real haul from Sunland-Tujunga, and we say so before you book. It fits scheduled work far better than a twenty-minute emergency, so we quote the travel and the date up front and lock a firm window you can count on.

For planned jobs the miles rarely matter. A panel upgrade, a repipe, or a heater swap gets a set day, and the crew arrives with the parts and the permit already sorted, so the work finishes in a single trip.

For a burst pipe at 2 a.m. right on the coast, a shop closer to the water may beat our drive time, and we will tell you that rather than promise a window we cannot hold. When the timing lines up, one licensed team covers both trades at your door.

Why book A+ for both trades in Long Beach?

A+ Electric & Plumbing, a licensed electrician and plumber serving Los Angeles and the San Fernando Valley, covers Long Beach with a single crew that carries both trades on one license. That is one call, one schedule, and one invoice for power and water alike.

The dual license pays off on the jobs these homes throw at us. A tankless heater, a panel upgrade next to old plumbing, or a slab leak beside live wiring all cross both trades, and one team takes the whole thing to California code.

We are licensed under CSLB #942404, verifiable at the CSLB. On a set schedule, a Long Beach electrician from our crew reaches Downtown, Belmont Shore, or Bixby Knolls with parts and permits in hand.

Working a specific job? We handle slab leak repair and water heater work across the city, and the electrical crew backs any water job that touches a circuit.

Ready to set a date? Call (818) 421-5290 or ask for a Free Estimate. We set the exact price before we start, and the invoice matches it.

Frequently asked questions

Is Long Beach too far south for you to cover?

No, we cover it, but we treat it as planned work rather than a quick emergency run, since it is a real drive from Sunland-Tujunga. A panel upgrade, a repipe, or a water heater swap gets a firm date with the travel quoted up front. Call (818) 421-5290 with your cross streets and we will set a window that holds.

Why do homes near the water lose copper pipe so early?

Salt in the sea air. Along Belmont Shore and the Naples canals it works on copper supply and outdoor fittings until pinholes open, often long before the same pipe would fail inland. The panel takes the same beating. We repair or repipe the affected run and check the service for matching corrosion in the same visit.

Should I rewire a Craftsman that still has knob-and-tube?

Usually, yes. Plenty of Craftsman and Spanish homes in Rose Park, Wrigley, and Bixby Knolls still run knob-and-tube behind the walls, and it grows brittle and cannot carry a modern load safely. When the panel is undersized too, a full rewire paired with a 200-amp upgrade is the honest call. We check your real usage first, then tell you straight.

Does a water heater swap in Long Beach need an inspection?

Yes. A replacement needs a permit and an inspection through Long Beach Development Services, and both the gas and the electrical connections have to meet California code. We pull the permit, install the unit, and book the sign-off. Because we hold both trade classifications, the gas line, the vent, and any circuit for a tankless model are a single job.

Who sets my new meter, LADWP or the city?

Long Beach Utilities sets it, not LADWP. The city runs its own combined water and power utility, so a panel upgrade or a new service runs through Long Beach, not the county. We coordinate the shutoff and reconnect with the utility to keep your power off for the shortest possible stretch, which is one reason a local-savvy crew helps here.

Can you fix a cracked clay sewer lateral?

Yes. Many older Long Beach homes drain through clay laterals, and the joints crack over the decades and let tree roots in, which stops up the line. We run a camera first to pinpoint the break, then tell you whether a spot repair or a full replacement is the right fix. You get a written price before any digging begins.

Do a leak and a bad circuit near it mean two separate visits?

No. That is exactly the case a dual-licensed crew is built for. When a slab leak runs beside live wiring, or a tankless install needs gas, water, and a 240-volt circuit, the same team handles every part in one trip under CSLB #942404. You get one schedule and one invoice instead of two contractors and a gap where one waits on the other.

Get a free estimate

Tell us what's going on and a licensed tech calls you back fast, with the exact price before any work starts. Electrical and plumbing, one team.

Estimates for quoted work are free. Troubleshooting or diagnosis may carry a $100-$250 service call, credited to your repair when you approve the work.

  • Exact price in writing before we start
  • Licensed, bonded & insured (CSLB #942404)
  • One team for electrical and plumbing

Prefer to talk? Call (818) 421-5290, answered 24/7.

We only use your number to call you back, no spam, no obligation.

We call back fast during business hours. Emergency now? Call (818) 421-5290 24/7

Middle-of-the-night problem? Breakers that won't reset, burst pipes, no hot water. We answer 24/7 and tell you what to do before we even arrive.
Call (818) 421-5290
Call (818) 421-5290 Get a Free Estimate