CSLB #1073066 · C-10 Electrical · Licensed since 2021
A California C-10 electrical contractor, licensed since 2021 under CSLB #1073066. Kyle Robert Anderson owns the license and answers the phone. Call or text Kyle at (818) 859-5040.
Residential and light commercial electrical in San Clemente and South Orange County. Remodels, retrofits, service calls and troubleshooting.
Tesla Wall Connector, NACS and J1772. Load calculation first, then a dedicated circuit sized right. Two cars on one service without tripping the main.
100A to 200A service upgrades (often step one for an EV charger, solar or a battery), plus sub-panels for garages, shops and ADUs, and replacement of the panels insurers flag.
The electrical side of solar: panel capacity, main-breaker derates, battery and generator hookups, all done alongside the solar installer, not after.
Layout, cut-in and trim-out. Dimmers that actually match the fixtures so nothing buzzes or flickers at 20 percent.
Whole-home and room-by-room rewires, rough-in through trim-out on remodels, and clean coordination with your GC and inspector.
Adding circuits, GFCI and AFCI corrections, USB-C receptacles, and smart switches wired with a neutral so they work the way the app promised.
Fan-rated boxes, bracing, and exhaust fans ducted to the outside instead of into the attic. Quiet units, correct CFM for the room.
Dedicated opener circuits, ceiling receptacles, LED retrofits, and the MyQ-ready wiring a new LiftMaster head unit wants.
Ring, Nest and PoE cameras run on real wire instead of batteries, with a transformer that holds voltage and no drilling through your stucco twice.
The dead circuit nobody could find, the breaker that trips at 6pm, the inspection correction list. Diagnosis first, then a price.
Panelboards and switchboards, EMT runs, lighting controls, EV stations and equipment hookups for shops, offices and multi-unit buildings.
Both put a big new load, or a new power source, on the panel. Before anything gets mounted on a wall or a roof, the panel and the service feeding it have to be able to take it. That’s the part we do first.
A 48-amp Wall Connector needs a 60-amp circuit, because chargers are sized at 125% of what they draw. We run the load calculation first, then tell you if the panel carries it, if load management gets you there, or if the service needs an upgrade.
EV charger calculator →A 200-amp panel with a 200-amp main can back-feed about 7.7 kW of inverter output under the 120% rule. Bigger systems need a main-breaker derate, a supply-side connection or a new panel. We’re trained with an emphasis on solar, and we work alongside a dedicated solar installer: they do the array, we make sure the panel can take it.
Solar panel capacity checker →Most South County garages were wired long before anyone parked an EV in them. The honest answer is not “yes, we’ll add a 60-amp circuit.” It is a load calculation, then a plan.
Layered lighting on dimmers, a backlit mirror, pendants hung at the right height over the island. It all needs a box in the right place, the right driver and a dimmer that matches, decided before the drywall goes up.
Cove, in-cabinet & under-cabinet light
Cove lighting & pendants
Backlit mirrors, sconces & toe-kick
Chandeliers, pendants & recessedPlanning a room? Lay out your recessed lights or plan your kitchen circuits.
The same math an electrician does before pricing a job, with the arithmetic shown and the sources cited. No sign-up.
Breaker, wire and charger size for your car, plus miles added per hour and the cost per charge on SDG&E or SCE.
Open the tool →The NEC load calculation for an existing house. See if an EV charger, heat pump, induction range or ADU fits.
Open the tool →How big a solar or battery system your existing panel can accept before it needs an upgrade or a derate.
Open the tool →How many recessed lights a room needs, how far apart and how far off the walls, drawn to scale.
Open the tool →Pick your appliances and get every circuit (code, install-guide and recommended) with breaker, wire, GFCI/AFCI and panel spaces.
Open the tool →Pick your city and the job to see whether it needs a permit, who issues it, and the state rules that apply.
Open the tool →CSLB #1073066 (C-10 Electrical) was issued January 28, 2021 and is current and active. You can check it on cslb.ca.gov in ten seconds, and you should do that for every contractor you hire.
It is a sole-owner license. No dispatcher and no call center: Kyle answers the phone and quotes the work.
Find out what is actually wrong first. A price on a guess is how a small problem turns into a big one.
Wire secured, boxes flush, panel labeled and legible. The parts behind the drywall are the parts that tell you who was in there.
A photo of the panel, the fixture, or the burn mark says more than a paragraph. It is the fastest way to a real answer.
Small jobs get priced over text. Anything real gets a walk-through, because quoting electrical sight-unseen is how people get burned.
Line-item pricing: material and labor separated, so you can see exactly what you are paying for and what is optional.
Permit pulled if the work needs one, panel labeled, drywall dust vacuumed, and photos of anything now buried in a wall.
Home base is San Clemente, and the work covers the towns of South Orange County.
Kyle Robert Anderson KBC Electric is Kyle Robert Anderson’s own C-10 electrical contracting license, CSLB #1073066, issued January 28, 2021. It is a sole-owner license, current and active, based in San Clemente.
Text is fastest. If you smell something burning or see smoke, call 911 first and keep away from the panel.
Kyle Robert Anderson KBC Electric · CSLB #1073066 · C-10 Electrical · Licensed since 2021