Enzo Audio Visual is a commercial audio visual company in Queen Creek that designs, installs and services sound, video, security and network systems for restaurants, bars, offices and warehouses. Below are the systems we install here and the Town of Queen Creek rules to know before you start.
From Downtown Queen Creek to Ellsworth Loop and Ocotillo.
Each page covers one system as it applies in Queen Creek: what goes in, how the job runs and which Town rules touch it.
These come straight from the Town of Queen Creek and the State of Arizona. Each one changes how we plan a job here, so we check them before we quote.
In the Downtown Core, outdoor entertainment is allowed until 11 p.m. Sunday to Thursday and 12 a.m. Friday and Saturday, with speakers facing the site interior. In the Town Center and Mixed Use districts it is allowed until 11 p.m. if the site is at least 300 feet from existing single-family homes. Closer or later needs a Conditional Use Permit approved by Council.
Source: Town of Queen Creek Zoning Ordinance 4.6.D.11.d and 4.6.D.11.e
In commercial zones, entertainment including live or piped music, DJs and karaoke is allowed if it is completely indoors and not heard past the property line. Anything else, such as a patio, needs a Conditional Use Permit. Where amplification is used at a restaurant or bar, speakers must face the interior of the site.
The Town's zoning definition of a sign includes anything visible from a public right-of-way on the inside face of a window, though it excludes window displays. A lit screen facing out can count, so we ask the Planning Administrator before we hang one.
Source: Town of Queen Creek Zoning Ordinance, Art. 9 Definitions: Sign
Animated signs are prohibited. A sign whose message changes more than eight times a day counts as animated, and flashing signs and signs that emit sound are also prohibited. Content on an LED wall or menu board that faces outward has to respect those limits.
Source: Town of Queen Creek Zoning Ordinance, Art. 9 and 7.2 Prohibited Signs
The Town's electrical permit-exemption list includes low-energy Class II and Class III power, control and signal circuits, and wiring under 27 volts that cannot supply more than 50 watts. Power for the equipment is not covered. Whether a given job is exempt is the Building Official's call, so we ask first.
Source: Town of Queen Creek Town Code 7.1.4.2.3, items 9 and 11 (amendments, Oct. 19, 2022)
Fire department key boxes must be mounted 5.5 to 6 feet above grade and kept visible and lit, with nothing stored or planted that hides them. New readers and door hardware can't get in the way of one.
Source: Town of Queen Creek Fire Code amendments 506.1.2 and 506.1.3
The Town's economic development list shows restaurants and bars coming to the northeast corner of Ellsworth Loop and Ocotillo, plus The Perch at Ellsworth and Munoz and The Rusty Buckle Saloon. These rooms need TVs and video distribution and zoned sound planned before the walls close. Opening dates aren't given.
The same list names Queen Creek Marketplace at Rittenhouse and Ellsworth Loop, Queen Creek Road and Ellsworth, The Madera at Signal Butte and Queen Creek, and Harvest Station. Shops and restaurants here often want digital signage and menu boards.
April 2025 commission minutes put the LG Energy Solution manufacturing facility at about 50% complete. Offices and plant-adjacent businesses need meeting rooms and AV control that staff can run without help.
A December 2025 Town post says Mesa is widening Ellsworth Road from Ray Road to Germann Road, with completion expected February 2027, though the schedule may have shifted. Street work can damage buried lines, so businesses nearby may look at backup internet.
Not by default. In commercial zones, music is allowed if it is completely indoors and not heard past the property line. A patio needs a Conditional Use Permit, except where outdoor entertainment is allowed by district. The Downtown Core allows it until 11 p.m. Sunday to Thursday and 12 a.m. Friday and Saturday, with speakers facing the site interior.
It can. The Town's definition of a sign includes anything visible from a public right-of-way on the inside face of a window, though it excludes window displays. Where a lit screen falls is for the Planning Administrator, so we ask before we hang one that faces out.
The Town's Building Codes page currently lists the 2021 International Codes, effective January 1, 2023, with the 2020 National Electrical Code. We found no newer adoption, but the page is undated, so confirm with Building Safety at (480) 358-3009.
It depends on the job. The Town's exemption list covers low-energy Class II and Class III circuits, but not the power for the equipment. The Town says to call before assuming no permit is needed. Building Safety is at (480) 358-3009.
Monday to Friday, 8 AM to 5 PM. Call (602) 769-7992 or request service.
Most installations take a few days to a few weeks. You'll get a clear timeline during your consultation.
Get a quoteTell us what's not working and where. We provide ongoing maintenance and support to keep your systems running.
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