Four ways to reach him. All of them are real.
Pick whichever you actually use. The number is the one printed on the work shirt; the Instagram account is the one the photos come from.
No published business hours — call or text and you will hear back. Nothing on this page is an automated system.
Write it once, send it anywhere
Fill this in and it assembles a clear message with everything needed to answer you properly. Then send it as a text, an email, or copy it into an Instagram DM. Nothing is submitted to a server — the message is built in your browser and goes out from your own phone or mail app.
Everything people ask first
Where do you work?
El Sereno and East Los Angeles, out of 90032, and the surrounding neighbourhoods — South Pasadena and Highland Park included. Call 323-861-9962 and say where you are; if it is too far to be worth your money, you will be told that.
How do I get a quote?
Call or text 323-861-9962, email Ramoselectricalservices1@gmail.com, or send a DM on Instagram — the profile says “DM: For Quotes, Inquiries & Questions” and that is genuinely how most people start. Describe the job and send photos; you will get a real answer instead of a placeholder.
What should I send with the photos?
Four pictures answer most questions: the panel with the door open and the labels readable, the outlet or fixture in question, where it sits on the wall, and anything that looks burnt, loose or discoloured. Then say what stopped working and when it started.
Do you handle permits?
Panel work, new circuits and EV charger installs are permitted work in the City of Los Angeles. Ask on the first call how the permit and the inspection will be handled for your specific job — it is a fair question and it should get a straight answer before anything starts.
What kinds of jobs do you take?
Lighting, repairs and troubleshooting, EV chargers, outlets and circuits, panels, and the handyman work that sits next to all of it. The Nextdoor page puts it more directly: “For ANY & EVERY electrical needs necessary.” If you are not sure it is your kind of job, ask.
Is there something you will tell me not to do?
Yes — resetting a breaker that trips the instant you push it back on, and putting a three-prong outlet on wiring that has no ground. Both hide the problem instead of fixing it, and both come up constantly in older houses around here.