Wine cooler repair in Los Angeles County.

Also covered in Los Angeles County

• Agoura HillsDuring the 2018 Woolsey Fire the whole of Agoura Hills was ordered to evacuate.
• AlhambraHousing in Alhambra runs from Craftsman bungalows and Spanish Colonial Revival houses to condominiums and mixed-use buildings downtown.
• ArcadiaLucky Baldwin, who bought 8,000 acres of Rancho Santa Anita in 1875, built the Queen Anne Cottage that now stands in the Arcadia arboretum.
• Beverly GroveBuilt mostly in the 1920s, Beverly Grove gained a 2008 zoning overlay meant to keep new houses in scale with the buildings around them.
• BeverlywoodWalter H. Leimert built Beverlywood in 1940 under binding covenants that still govern the size, style and color of its 1,354 homes.
• BradburyBradbury Estates, one of three parts of Bradbury, is a gated enclave of estates on lots of at least five acres.
• BurbankAccording to Burbank Water and Power, residents cut their water use by 22 percent over 10 to 15 years, from 170 to 132 gallons per person.
• Canoga ParkCanoga Park and Woodland Hills, in the southwest corner of the valley, usually record its highest temperatures.
• CarthayCarthay fills the blocks between La Cienega Boulevard and Fairfax Avenue, from Wilshire Boulevard south to Pico Boulevard.
• Century CityBefore it became a studio backlot, the ground under Century City belonged to cowboy actor Tom Mix, who ran it as a ranch.
• ChatsworthThe Chatsworth Reservoir, built in 1918 for the Los Angeles Aqueduct system, was abandoned for storage after the 1971 San Fernando earthquake raised seismic concerns.
• Cheviot HillsMost homes east of Motor Avenue and south of Forrester Drive date from the early 1950s, on the grounds of the old California Country Club.
• Culver CityExcept for a border with unincorporated Ladera Heights on the east, Culver City is ringed almost entirely by the city of Los Angeles.
• Del ReyBallona Creek and Centinela Creek mark the southeastern edge of Del Rey, and Lincoln Boulevard its southwestern side.
• Echo ParkBefore Hollywood took over, the Edendale part of Echo Park was the center of West Coast filmmaking.
• El SegundoA Chevron oil refinery takes up more than a quarter of El Segundo, and about three quarters of the city is industrial or commercial land.
• EncinoEncino is named for the oak, echoing the Tongva village of Siutcanga, "the place of the oaks."
• FairfaxThe blocks east of Fairfax Avenue and north of Beverly Boulevard, mostly 1920s apartment buildings, became the Beverly Fairfax Historic District in 2019.
• GlendaleIn the 1971 San Fernando earthquake, surface ruptures nearly 12 miles long reached within a few miles northwest of Glendale.
• Granada HillsGranada Hills is built mostly in mid-century modern style, including the Balboa Highlands tract built by Joseph Eichler.
• Hermosa BeachHermosa averages about 70°F in summer and 55°F in winter, and westerly sea breezes keep smog away most of the year.
• Hidden HillsLandscape architect A. E. Hanson designed and built Hidden Hills as a gated community in the 1950s.
• HollywoodThe all-time high in Hollywood is 112°F, recorded on June 26, 1990.
• Hollywood / Central LACentral Los Angeles is the city's historic urban core, split by the planning department into six Community Plan areas under a single Area Planning Commission.
• Hollywood HillsThe Hollywood Reservoir, the Hollywood Bowl and the Hollywood Sign all sit within the Hollywood Hills neighborhood.
• Hollywood Hills WestLaurel Canyon Boulevard bisects Hollywood Hills West, which runs west to the Beverly Hills line at Trousdale Estates.
• KoreatownMany of the Art Deco buildings in Koreatown kept their terra cotta facades because new businesses found them worth using.
• La Cañada FlintridgeLa Cañada Flintridge was two separate communities, La Cañada and Flintridge, until it incorporated on December 8, 1976.
• Lake BalboaLake Balboa, split off from Van Nuys, covers 3.13 square miles with a population density about average for the city.
• Larchmont VillageLarchmont took its name in 1912 and had become a streetcar suburb of Los Angeles by 1920.
• Laurel CanyonBungalow Land, an early Laurel Canyon subdivision, had its own roadhouse, the 1907 Bungalow Inn with an 80-foot living room.
• Los FelizAfter the 1971 Sylmar earthquake, some buildings at John Marshall High School in Los Feliz were condemned.
• Malibu / Santa Monica MountainsMany vineyards in the Santa Monica Mountains are planted as firebreaks, separating hillside homes from the native chaparral.
• Mar VistaSouth of Venice Boulevard, Mar Vista is zoned for apartments and dense with dingbat buildings, most of them under the city rent stabilization ordinance.
• Marina del ReyThe Admiralty High-Rise, a 20-story complex of about 800 condominiums, can house close to 30 percent of Marina del Rey.
• Mid-WilshireAlong the Park Mile stretch of Wilshire, a 1979 ordinance holds buildings to three stories to protect the single-family homes around them.
• Miracle MileThe Miracle Mile North preservation zone is mostly single-family houses of uniform scale, built largely between 1924 and 1941.
• MonroviaMonrovia grew from a sparse community of orange ranches into a residential city of more than 37,000 people.
• Mount OlympusMt. Olympus was developed in the 1960s, with streets such as Apollo, Electra and Zeus Drive named for figures of Greco-Roman myth.
• Nichols CanyonAvocado grower Jacob Miller bought 70 acres here in 1879, and the canyon went by Miller Canyon for a time.
• North HollywoodNorth Hollywood was called Toluca and then Lankershim before it took its present name in 1927.
• NorthridgeThe 1994 earthquake that carries the Northridge name was the second strong quake to hit the area in 23 years, after the San Fernando earthquake of 1971.
• PalmsPalms is almost entirely apartment buildings today, and about 92 percent of its residents rent.
• Pico-RobertsonPico-Robertson roughly matches the area of the South Robertson Neighborhood Council, long a center of Jewish life in Los Angeles.
• Playa del ReyPlaya del Rey pairs large ocean-view estates on its hills with a densely built eastern side of apartment and condominium complexes.
• Playa VistaPlaya Vista began building in 2002 as a planned community on the land where Hughes Aircraft built the "Spruce Goose."
• Porter RanchThe Vineyards at Porter Ranch, completed in 2019, is among the newest developments in the neighborhood.
• Rancho Palos VerdesThe Portuguese Bend landslide in Rancho Palos Verdes spans about 260 acres and averages 135 feet thick.
• Rancho ParkRancho Park took its name after World War II, when residents cut off from Westwood by Olympic Boulevard pushed for an identity of their own.
• Redondo BeachSince its records began in 2000, the Redondo Beach weather station has never read above 102°F or below 31°F.
• ResedaAlthough the 1994 earthquake carries the Northridge name, later analysis placed its epicenter in neighboring Reseda.
• Rolling HillsRolling Hills requires its single-story homes to be painted white and keeps room on each lot for horses.
• Rolling Hills EstatesHorse paths run through Rolling Hills Estates, a mostly residential city on the northern side of the peninsula facing Torrance.
• San Fernando ValleyFive ranges ring the Valley: the San Gabriel, Verdugo, Santa Monica and Santa Susana mountains and the Simi Hills.
• San GabrielPassing the mission in 1853, geologist William P. Blake found its once-great vineyards in disarray yet predicted California would become famous for its wines.
• San Gabriel ValleyThe 1987 Whittier Narrows earthquake damaged or destroyed most of the older buildings of Uptown Whittier, on the southern side of the valley.
• SawtelleThe Kuruvungna springs that drew the Tongva to Sawtelle still flow today near University High School.
• Sherman OaksSherman Oaks grew from 1,000 acres subdivided by the Los Angeles Suburban Homes Company, in which Moses Sherman was a partner.
• Sierra MadreThe magnitude 5.8 Sierra Madre earthquake of June 28, 1991, knocked over chimneys and broke up cinder block walls across the area.
• Silver LakeThe Silver Lake Reservoir, built in 1907 and named for water commissioner Herman Silver, supplied 600,000 homes until 2013.
• South BayThe South Bay has long been the home of Southern California's aerospace industry, with military satellite work centered in El Segundo.
• South PasadenaSouth Pasadena has been named five times to the National Trust for Historic Preservation's list of "Most Endangered Places."
• Sunset StripNightclubs and casinos opened along the Strip in the 1920s, and during Prohibition alcohol was served in their back rooms.
• TarzanaIn the 1994 Northridge earthquake, a seismometer at the Cedar Hill Nursery in Tarzana recorded horizontal ground acceleration of 1.82 g.
• Temple CityWalter P. Temple started the town in 1923 on 400 acres of the old Rancho Santa Anita, dividing it into lots so that average families could own homes.
• Toluca LakeThe private lake at Toluca Lake is fed by wells, having lost its artesian springs as the water table dropped.
• TopangaThe 2025 Palisades Fire destroyed structures in Topanga, forced evacuations and closed several roads through the canyon.
• TorranceTorrance was planned by Frederick Law Olmsted Jr. as a balanced industrial city, with early buildings by architect Irving Gill.
• Valley GlenValley Glen is home to Los Angeles Valley College and the Great Wall of Los Angeles, a half-mile mural on the National Register of Historic Places.
• Valley VillageValley Village hit an all-time high of 117°F on September 6, 2020.
• Van NuysVan Nuys, the most populous neighborhood in the San Fernando Valley, was laid out by the Suburban Homes Company and annexed to Los Angeles in 1915.
• VeniceVenice has a record high of 110°F, from September 27, 2010, and a record low of 32°F.
• West HillsWest Hills became its own neighborhood in 1987, when the city approved splitting it off from the western part of Canoga Park.
• West HollywoodTemperatures in West Hollywood have spanned 24°F, on January 4, 1949, to 111°F, on September 26, 1963.
• WestchesterWestchester takes in all of Los Angeles International Airport as well as Loyola Marymount University.
• Westlake VillageWestlake Village became the 82nd city in Los Angeles County when it incorporated in 1981.
• WestsideThe Westside has no official boundary, and one historic reading starts it at Main Street downtown, where the big boulevards pick up "West" in their names.
• WestwoodWestwood Village, just south of the UCLA campus, was built up from 1929 through the 1930s.
• Windsor SquareIn 1911 Windsor Square became the first part of the city to run its power lines underground.
• Woodland HillsWoodland Hills lies along the Arroyo Calabasas, a tributary of the Los Angeles River, at the foot of the Santa Monica Mountains.