Ice machine repair in Los Angeles County.

Also covered in Los Angeles County

• Agoura HillsIn November 2018 the Woolsey Fire, driven by Santa Ana winds, burned through Agoura Hills.
• AlhambraAlhambra, incorporated on July 11, 1903, lies about 8 miles east of the downtown Los Angeles civic center.
• ArcadiaArcadia's string of parks includes the Santa Anita Park racetrack and the Los Angeles County Arboretum and Botanic Garden.
• Beverly GroveThe name Beverly Grove first surfaced in 2006, for a small residential pocket that was up for an anti-mansionization ordinance.
• BeverlywoodWalter H. Leimert laid out Beverlywood in 1940, and a homes association still enforces rules on the size, style and color of its 1,354 single-family houses.
• BradburyBradbury, a foothill city of 921 people in 2020, includes a gated estate area with 5-acre minimum lots.
• BurbankBurbank's record high of 114°F has been reached four times: on July 6, 2018, September 6, 2020, and September 5 and 6, 2024.
• Canoga ParkCanoga Park was founded as Owensmouth in 1912, joined Los Angeles in 1917 and took its present name on March 1, 1931.
• CarthayCarthay fits three Los Angeles Historic Preservation Overlay Zones into roughly half a square mile.
• Century CityBuilt on the old 20th Century Fox backlot, Century City opened its first building in 1963, and Minoru Yamasaki designed its Century Plaza Hotel the following year.
• ChatsworthChatsworth counts the former Chatsworth Reservoir and the Santa Susana Field Laboratory among its landmarks, along with seven public and eight private schools.
• Cheviot HillsFounded in 1924, Cheviot Hills lies between the old MGM lot, now Sony Pictures Studios, and Fox Studios, which has long made its streets a filming location.
• Culver CityCulver City's NOAA station records typical summer highs near 77°F and, on average, only six or seven days a year that reach 90°F.
• Del ReyCulver City wraps around Del Rey on three sides, and the neighborhood contains the largest public housing complex on the Westside.
• Echo ParkEcho Park, northwest of Downtown between Silver Lake and Chinatown, is centered on its namesake lake.
• El SegundoAbout three quarters of El Segundo's land is reserved for industrial and commercial use, including a Chevron oil refinery.
• EncinoIn August 1769 the Portolá expedition spent two nights at the Tongva village of Siutcanga, close to what is now Los Encinos State Historic Park in Encino.
• FairfaxCBS Television City has stood since 1952 at Fairfax Avenue and Beverly Boulevard, where Gilmore Stadium once was.
• GlendaleGlendale reached its record high of 115°F on September 6, 2020.
• Granada HillsGranada Hills has fourteen public and ten private schools along with several city recreation centers.
• Hermosa BeachHermosa Beach usually runs 5 to 10 degrees cooler than inland areas, averaging about 70°F in summer.
• Hidden HillsHidden Hills, a gated city of 1,725 people in 2020, was laid out in the 1950s by landscape architect A. E. Hanson.
• HollywoodHollywood was an independent city from 1903 until it consolidated with Los Angeles on February 7, 1910.
• Hollywood / Central LAThe Mapping L.A. survey gives Central Los Angeles 57.87 square miles, twenty-three city neighborhoods and Griffith Park, the city's largest public park.
• Hollywood HillsThe Hollywood Hills take in the Hollywood Reservoir, the Hollywood Sign and the Hollywood Bowl, with US 101 cutting through by way of the Cahuenga Pass.
• Hollywood Hills WestIn 2000, Hollywood Hills West spread 14,860 residents over 4.87 square miles, among the thinnest densities in Los Angeles.
• KoreatownMany of Koreatown's terra cotta Art Deco buildings survive because they stayed useful to the businesses Korean immigrants opened from the 1960s on.
• La Cañada FlintridgeLa Cañada Flintridge is home to NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory, and Santa Ana winds can drive especially hot air down into it in summer and fall.
• Lake BalboaLake Balboa's 3.13 square miles held 24,328 residents at the 2000 census.
• Larchmont VillageLarchmont covers half a square mile between Melrose Avenue and Beverly Boulevard, with three schools and one small park.
• Laurel CanyonOn October 26, 1918, a Santa Ana-driven fire burned about 200 acres of Laurel Canyon and destroyed the Lookout Mountain Inn.
• Los FelizLos Feliz is named for the Feliz family of Californios, who held the land from 1795 under the Rancho Los Feliz grant.
• Malibu / Santa Monica MountainsApart from coastal fog, summers in the Santa Monica Mountains are dry enough to leave the slopes prone to wildfire, above all during Santa Ana wind events.
• Mar VistaMar Vista north of Venice Boulevard filled in with single-family homes from the 1950s through the 1970s, leaving mid-century modern houses on Beethoven, Meier and Moore streets.
• Marina del ReyWith slips for about 5,000 boats, Marina del Rey is the largest man-made small-craft harbor in North America.
• Mid-WilshireMid-Wilshire is home to the Los Angeles County Museum of Art and the Petersen Automotive Museum.
• Miracle MileWilshire and Olympic boulevards cross the Miracle Mile, which runs roughly from Fairfax Avenue east to Highland Avenue.
• MonroviaMonrovia's first townsite lots went on sale on May 17, 1886, and within nineteen months the new town had several banks, hotels, churches and schools.
• Mount OlympusMount Olympus, a 300-acre Laurel Canyon subdistrict built out in the 1960s, names its streets after mythic figures such as Apollo, Hercules and Zeus.
• Nichols CanyonNichols Canyon runs from Hollywood Boulevard up to Mulholland Drive, between Laurel Canyon and Runyon Canyon.
• North HollywoodNorth Hollywood holds the NoHo Arts District and the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences, and its Metro station is the northern end of the B Line subway.
• NorthridgeCal State Northridge hosts a NOAA station whose normals show roughly 76 days of 90°F-plus heat and about 14 above 100°F in a typical year.
• PalmsFounded in 1886 and annexed in 1915, Palms is the oldest neighborhood ever added to Los Angeles, and today it is mostly apartment buildings with a single-family corner to the northwest.
• Pico-RobertsonBy 2008 the city put Pico-Robertson's population at 19,253, and its shares of residents aged 19 to 34 and 65 and older ranked among the county's highest.
• Playa del ReyPlaya del Rey, a seaside neighborhood on Santa Monica Bay, had 16,230 residents in 2018.
• Playa VistaPlaya Vista began rising in 2002 as a planned community on the former Hughes Aircraft grounds, where the Spruce Goose was built.
• Porter RanchPorter Ranch started as a housing tract around 1960–1963 and was annexed by Los Angeles in 1965.
• Rancho Palos VerdesRancho Palos Verdes, incorporated on September 7, 1973, sits on the bluffs of the Palos Verdes Peninsula and counted 42,287 residents in 2020.
• Rancho ParkRancho Park, mostly single-family homes on tree-lined streets, belonged to Westwood until Olympic Boulevard cut the area in two and its southern half lobbied for a name of its own in the 1930s.
• Redondo BeachSummer highs at NOAA's Redondo Beach gauge hover near 75°F, and a typical year brings fewer than four days as hot as 90°F.
• ResedaReseda, founded in 1912 and farmed for years, sits in a seismic zone that was shaken by earthquakes in 1971 and 1994.
• Rolling HillsRolling Hills runs hotter in summer than the areas around it, typically peaking near 93°F in early September.
• Rolling Hills EstatesRolling Hills Estates became Los Angeles County's 60th municipality on September 18, 1957, and is laced with horse paths.
• San Fernando ValleyAbout 1.8 million people live on the San Fernando Valley's 260 square miles, which also hold Warner Bros. Studios, Walt Disney Studios and Universal Studios Hollywood.
• San GabrielSan Gabriel grew around Mission San Gabriel Arcángel, founded in 1771, and is often called the birthplace of the Los Angeles region.
• San Gabriel ValleyOnce mostly farmland, the San Gabriel Valley is now almost fully urbanized, with 31 cities and five unincorporated communities across about 200 square miles.
• SawtelleSawtelle was its own city for fewer than 30 years after 1899, and in 2015 it was designated Sawtelle Japantown, known for its busy restaurants.
• Sherman OaksMoses Hazeltine Sherman, a partner in the Los Angeles Suburban Homes Company, developed Sherman Oaks, and the neighborhood reaches up into the Santa Monica Mountains.
• Sierra MadreIn Sierra Madre, hot weather holds from July through October, and September is usually the hottest month.
• Silver LakeSilver Lake takes its name from the reservoir the city water department built in 1907 and named for commissioner Herman Silver.
• South BayThe South Bay's arenas include SoFi Stadium and the Kia Forum in Inglewood and Dignity Health Sports Park in Carson.
• South PasadenaSouth Pasadena incorporated on March 2, 1888, with just over 500 residents, the sixth city in Los Angeles County.
• Sunset StripThe Sunset Strip is the 1.7-mile run of Sunset Boulevard through West Hollywood, lined with restaurants, rock clubs and nightclubs.
• TarzanaTarzana stands on the former ranch of Edgar Rice Burroughs and is named for his character Tarzan.
• Temple CityWalter P. Temple bought 400 acres in 1923 to found the town of Temple, four miles east of San Gabriel.
• Toluca LakeToluca Lake shares its name with a private lake, once fed by artesian springs and now by wells kept up by the property owners around it.
• TopangaTopanga has no hotels, motels, gas stations, or chain or big-box stores.
• TorranceTorrance gets about 12 inches of rain a year and keeps a mile and a half of beachfront on Santa Monica Bay along with 30 parks.
• Valley GlenValley Glen split from Van Nuys and North Hollywood in 1998 and holds Los Angeles Valley College and the half-mile Great Wall of Los Angeles mural.
• Valley VillageValley Village's all-time high is 117°F, recorded on September 6, 2020.
• Van NuysVan Nuys, the Valley's most populous neighborhood, has an airport weather station that averages about 77 days a year at 90°F or hotter.
• VeniceEven with the ocean at its doorstep, Venice has reached 110°F, a record set on September 27, 2010.
• West HillsWest Hills broke away from Canoga Park with city approval in 1987, and its August highs peak around 96°F.
• West HollywoodWest Hollywood's record high of 111°F dates to September 26, 1963, although the Pacific usually keeps its humidity moderate.
• WestchesterWestchester contains all of Los Angeles International Airport, whose NOAA station averages fewer than five days a year at 90°F or hotter.
• Westlake VillageWestlake Village became Los Angeles County's 82nd city in 1981, though about two-thirds of the lake community it is named for lies in Thousand Oaks.
• WestsideThe Westside has no official boundary, but it is generally read as the western Los Angeles Basin south of the Santa Monica Mountains and the Sepulveda Pass.
• WestwoodNOAA's weather station on the UCLA campus in Westwood averages about 10 days a year at 90°F or hotter and some 17.7 inches of rain.
• Windsor SquareRobert A. Rowan started the Windsor Square development in 1911, and the neighborhood now holds the official residence of the mayor.
• Woodland HillsSummer highs at NOAA's Pierce College station in Woodland Hills average about 94°F, and some 36 days a year reach 100°F.