Recessed Lighting Installation in San Diego County

As a general guideline, we space recessed lights at half the ceiling height — so an 8-foot ceiling would have fixtures roughly 4 feet apart. The exact number depends on room size, layout, ceiling height, and how you use the space. We plan this during the consultation.

Traditional can lights use a metal housing recessed into the ceiling cavity. Wafer (or slim-profile) lights are ultra-thin LED discs that mount flush to the ceiling with a small junction box above. Wafers are ideal for spaces with limited clearance or no attic access.

Yes. We use retrofit or wafer-style fixtures that can be installed from below the ceiling. These are specifically designed for existing ceilings where attic access is limited or unavailable.

For most residential applications, 2700K (warm white) creates a comfortable ambiance in living areas and bedrooms. 3000K (soft white) works well in kitchens and bathrooms. 4000K (neutral white) is popular in garages, laundry rooms, and commercial spaces. We can discuss options during the consultation.

They do not have to be, but we strongly recommend it. Dimmers extend LED life, reduce energy usage, and give you control over ambiance. Make sure to use an LED-compatible dimmer to avoid flickering.

Absolutely. We can replace a central fixture with recessed lights, or add recessed lighting around an existing chandelier or fan. We rewire the switching as needed to control each zone independently.

Yes. We handle permitting and inspection coordination whenever the scope requires it.

We share a short prep checklist in advance so access, shutoffs, and scheduling are straightforward.

Yes. We review practical options, tradeoffs, and scope so you can approve the right plan.

Yes. All work is completed by licensed electricians using current California and NEC standards.