Vinyl Fencing in Whittier & Surrounding Cities

Puente Hills rises right behind east Whittier, and the sun angle up those slopes beats fence panels harder than most homeowners expect — even by San Gabriel Valley standards. Down in Friendly Hills and along the older ranch streets near Whittier College, a lot of the wood that went up in the '60s and '70s is finally giving out. Virgin vinyl with titanium dioxide (TiO2) UV inhibitors holds color and shape without painting, staining, or replacing boards every few years. Secure Vinyl Fencing manufactures and installs — licensed contractor #1136541, free on-site estimate.

Whittier's housing runs two directions: the mid-century ranch homes on flat streets in zip 90601 and 90605, and the hillside properties through Friendly Hills and the Puente Hills foothills where lots slope 10–20 degrees. The Friendly Hills neighborhood off Colima Road has some of the steepest residential grades we work in LA County — terraced backyards, concrete retaining walls, and fence lines that step down the slope rather than run level. Those hillside jobs require extended dig depths of 30–36" with a gravel base and extra concrete footage to keep posts plumb over time. Steel reinforcement channels inside the post sleeve are not optional on grades over 8 degrees. Flat lots near Uptown Whittier (90602) and the neighborhoods around Penn Park are more straightforward — standard 24" dig depth, fast-set concrete, done in a day. The bigger challenge in those areas is HOA color and height approval for Friendly Hills Estates and similar associations along Colima. Over in the 90606 corridor near Murphy Ranch Road, the tract homes from the '80s and '90s typically have 5-foot wood privacy fences that are well past replacement age. Those lots usually run 6,000–7,500 sq ft, so a full perimeter job comes out to 200–250 linear feet of tongue-and-groove privacy panels — a scope where manufacturing your own panels in-house makes a real difference on price.