JDM Electric San Diego

Employment History Hired 64 times
Team Size 1 employee
Work Experience 21 years in business
Call-Out Fee $150/service call
Payment Method This pro accepts payments via Cash, Check, Credit card, Square cash app, Venmo, and Zelle.
JDM Electric San Diego
  • Serves Santee, CA - 92071
  • Verified by LowCostLivin
Nearby Service
Business hours

Sun Closed
Mon 9:00 am - 2:00 pm
Tues 9:00 am - 2:00 pm
Wed 9:00 am - 2:00 pm
Thurs 9:00 am - 2:00 pm
Fri 9:00 am - 2:00 pm
Sat 9:00 am - 2:00 pm

Introduction

JDM ELECTRIC IS NOW A CERTIFIED INSTALLER WITH THE FRANKLIN WHOLE HOME ESS AND LG HOME 8 ESS BATTERY BAFKUP AMD EMRRGY STORAGE SYSTEMS! "We aren't satisfied until you are!" JDM Electric is Licensed, Bonded and Insured. We bend over backwards to ensure that our customers feel great about the service we provide from initial consultation, to workmanship, to final pricing and communication throughout the entire process. We have developed a reputation for quality work, responsiveness and a passion for helping our customers. When electrical problems arise, it's never an enjoyable experience. There are possible safety concerns, major inconveniences and of course the thought of "oh no- how much will this cost me??" We pride ourselves on offering more than one possible solution to the issue at hand. Often times, there are ways of increasing the safety or function of your electrical system without having to immediately opt for complete replacement or more involved repairs. We love being able to ease our customer's minds and assure them that they are in good hands. We never leave pricing open ended- you will always know what the price will be after we discuss the situation so you can compare our pricing and make sure it fits into your budget. We understand how hard it is to deal with unexpected expenses from unexpected problems, and we truly do want to help you feel as good as possible about your options. This is what we love about our work: we get to help people every day and see them pleasantly surprised.

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Credentials
  • License
      License Holder: Joseph Mammina
      License Type: C10 – Electrical Contractor (CA)
      License number: #988044
      License verified on 3/2/2025
      Valid through 3/31/2026
      Verify license
  • Background Check
      Joseph Mammina
      Completed on 1/28/2022
About Us
  • What education and/or training do you have that relates to your work?
      In order to become a State Licensed Journeyman Electrician in California, one needs at least 4 years (8,000 hours) of on the job training in what is called an apprenticeship. Typically, this is accompanied by 4 or 5 years of part time school as well, 2 nights per week of 3 hour classroom training. After completion of this 4 or 5 year period, one may take a state licensure test to become a certified electrician, or Journeyman. After one has received the certification and has worked for another 4 years as a Journeyman electrician, he or she may pursue an Electrical Contractor's license, or C-10. Both licenses require ongoing training to be kept current and both require re-certification at 2-3 year intervals. This trade deals with very critical and often complex situations requiring a high level of aptitude and an in-depth knowledge of the National Electric Code (NFPA 70) and other local codes (CEC, CBC, UBC, San Diego Electrical Code, SDG&E standards etc.). There is a lot to know to be safe and productive in our profession- this is why there are so many requirements and regulations before one is allowed to work in it. Not only this, we must also be CPR/First Aid/AED certified, understand OSHA regulations for workplace safety, and keep up with changes to the Electrical Code which happen every 3 years. Rest assured that not only are we are knowledgeable of our trade, but that we are also constantly learning and improving to better serve you, our customers.
  • How did you get started doing this type of work?
      When I was 15 or 16 I was tasked with running a home remodeling demolition crew comprised of several guys from a halfway house down the street. This was for a close family friend and was my summer job. I fell in love with working with my hands (and also fell in love with with tools!). Some of the guys I was working with had worked on major commercial projects and told me about skilled trades apprenticeships. I was blown away at the fact that the cliche we've all heard - that ending up in construction meaning you had failed at something else or didn't have other options - was simply not true. Nor was it true that one could not expect to achieve success in a blue collar profession and be proud of what they do. I was fascinated by the electrical work taking in the remodel as time went on and realized that I had major interest in this trade. It was, after all, not just about twisting wire nuts, but in fact required a wide array of skill and knowledge even for the relatively simple home remodel I was witness to. I immediately began researching apprenticeships near me and calling around. I was in the process of getting my AA from Grossmont College and I decided to finish the AA and immediately begin working for a major electrical contractor in town. I could not yet apply for the electrical apprenticeship because I wasn't yet 18, so I worked in the warehouse and later on major projects as a laborer (getting materials and tools for the crew, driving forklifts, etc) until I applied for the apprenticeship on my 18th birthday and began the five-year program a couple of months later.
  • What types of customers have you worked with?
      I have done work for residential and commercial customers with projects as small as wired coffee carts and lighted doghouses and all manner of residential electrical troubleshooting as well as major commercial contractors all the way up to the LAX Crenshaw Light Railway Expansion Project, Hospitals, High Rises and everything in between. I love all things electrical!
  • Describe a recent project you are fond of. How long did it take?
      My favorite projects are those where people need help, have been struggling with something not working correctly (or at all) for months, and finally call to get it resolved. Like all of us, these people live busy lives and it's tough to squeeze in extra time or squeeze out extra money for unplanned repairs so they can go about their normal lives without having to worry about their home functioning properly. Without highliting a recent project in particular, it is a great joy for me to be able to provide quick resolution at a price a customer can deal with that ultimately provides satisfaction to both of us and a friendly interaction as a part of the day.
  • What advice would you give a customer looking to hire a provider in your area of work?
      Call me for a consultation! Even if we don't work together, I love helping people as much as I can and I truly enjoy my work. Reviews are, of course, a great indicator of how you can expect someone to perform for you, but since there are many variables to what you might find with one tradesperson's reviews VS another's, it is usually a good idea to call and see how willing and able they are to talk with you to find resolution to your issue and engage with you.
  • What questions should customers think through before talking to professionals about their project?
      In order to become a State Licensed Journeyman Electrician in California, one needs at least 4 years (8,000 hours) of on the job training in what is called an apprenticeship. Typically, this is accompanied by 4 or 5 years of part time school as well, 2 nights per week of 3 hour classroom training. After completion of this 4 or 5 year period, one may take a state licensure test to become a certified electrician, or Journeyman. After one has received the certification and has worked for another 4 years as a Journeyman electrician, he or she may pursue an Electrical Contractor's license, or C-10. Both licenses require ongoing training to be kept current and both require re-certification at 2-3 year intervals. This trade deals with very critical and often complex situations requiring a high level of aptitude and an in-depth knowledge of the National Electric Code (NFPA 70) and other local codes (CEC, CBC, UBC, San Diego Electrical Code, SDG&E standards etc.). There is a lot to know to be safe and productive in our profession- this is why there are so many requirements and regulations before one is allowed to work in it. Rest assured that not only are we are knowledgeable of our trade, but that we are also constantly learning and improving to better serve you, our customers.
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