About
Third-generation electrician. First-generation business.
01Eloy
Hardy Electric is Eloy: a Temecula kid who learned the trade from his father, worked twelve years for other people, and opened his own doors in October 2025.
The three lines on the truck are the whole business. Homes get panel upgrades, EV charger circuits, custom LED lighting, rewires and repairs. General contractors and property managers get a sub who shows up when the schedule says, handles his own permits and can take the odd job nobody else wants, like the restaurant hood system in Otay Ranch. Plants and facilities get someone who can read the drawings and get a control system running again.
CA License #1146740. Bonded and insured. Open 24 hours. Call or text (760) 703-9446 and you reach him, not an answering service.
A real job: an addition at rough-in, before drywall
02The Story
Raised on job sites. Came home to open one.
Three generations in the trade
His grandfather was a lineman. His father is a controls technician who had Eloy on jobs at thirteen, after school until dinner, and full time at eighteen. Twelve years later he has worked new construction, commercial and industrial buildings, two years as a lighting technician on light poles and signs, and the service calls in between.
From Temecula, back in Temecula
Eloy and his wife both grew up here and went to school here. They spent five years in San Diego, where most of Hardy Electric's first jobs were, and moved back at the start of 2026. Their kids are in school here now. The truck covers both counties.
A family business, on purpose
Hardy Electric opened in October 2025. It is Eloy and his wife, and when a job needs more hands, the crew is friends he came up in the trade with and family. He chose residential and commercial work because he likes working with people and building relationships that outlast one job.
The permit is his problem, not yours
He handles the planning, the permit and the inspection on every job, and he has worked enough service upgrades with both Southern California Edison and SDG&E that they go smoothly. Failed inspections are rare, and the price you get already includes the paperwork.
03How He Works
Four rules on every job.
Fair pricing and quality work
That is the motto, and the order matters. He is not trying to be the cheapest bid on every job; he wants to be known for a fair number and work that holds up. Estimates are free.
Safety first, because he has seen the panels
He replaced a Zinsco panel last week with a charred conductor inside it. Those breakers do not trip; they heat up. He is a father of two, and he treats a customer's house like his own family lives in it.
Your problems become his problems
When something goes sideways, with an inspector, another trade, or a part that has to ship overnight, he does not wash his hands at the edge of the scope. He goes to bat for the customer until it is done.
Leave it better than he found it
The standard he holds his crew to: whatever gets touched is left cleaner, straighter and safer than it was. The compliments on the last addition came from the customer, the builder and the inspector.
From a tripping breaker to a restaurant remodel. One call.
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