Wheelchair-Accessible Porta Potty Rental
- Delivery area: Events, parks and job sites across Franklin County and nearby towns.
- Arrival: Same day by noon when a unit is open; reserve early for summer weekends. Nobody needs to be home if the spot is marked.
- Which unit: Required at public events: at least 5% of units in each cluster, and never fewer than 1.
- Cleaning: Events arrive sanitized; 28-day rentals get weekly service. Extra service visits cost from $65.
- Full cost: One itemized quote: unit, delivery, pickup, service and tax. No fuel or card fees.
✓A real person answers. Phones Mon–Sat, 7 a.m.–7 p.m. Quote requests answered within 1 business hour.
- Same-day deliveryCall by 12 p.m., Mon–Sat
- Near you, fastLocal drivers, not a call center
- Cleaned every weekIncluded on 28-day rentals
- No surprise feesNo fuel or card surcharges
What are the wheelchair-accessible unit dimensions and specs?
A wheelchair-accessible porta potty is about 7.5 feet square with a ground-level floor, grab bars and an interior turning space of about 60 inches in diameter. The 2010 ADA Standards measure turning space as a 60-inch diameter circle (or a T-shaped space), not a radius. The unit needs a spot about 8 by 8 feet.
| Spec | Value |
|---|---|
| Footprint | About 7.5 × 7.5 ft |
| Height | About 91 in. |
| Floor | Ground-level, no step |
| Turning space | About 60-in. diameter inside |
| Door | Wide door with a long pull handle |
| Grab bars | Beside and behind the seat |
| Waste tank | About 60 gallons |
| Weight | About 300 lb |
| Path to the unit | Firm, level and clear; no gravel ruts or steep grass |
Dimensions are typical for the units in our fleet and can vary by 1 to 2 inches between manufacturers. Ask for the exact model on your quote.
How many wheelchair-accessible porta potties does my event need?
The 2010 ADA Standards, section 213.2, call for at least 5% of portable toilet units in each cluster to be accessible, and at least 1 per cluster. An event with 12 units in one area needs 1 accessible unit. An event with 25 units needs 2. We recommend 1 accessible unit at every public event, even with only 2 units.
Read the standard at the U.S. Access Board or ADA.gov. This is not legal advice; confirm with your venue or permit office. We call these units wheelchair-accessible because the setup on site, such as the path, matters as much as the unit.
Where should a wheelchair-accessible unit be placed?
A wheelchair-accessible porta potty should sit on firm, level ground such as pavement, packed gravel or short mowed grass, with a clear path at least 36 inches wide from parking or seating. Avoid curbs, slopes, soft lawns after rain and spots behind tents. Place it at the end of a row so the door opens to open space.
Plan the rest of your setup with the event sizing calculator.
Wheelchair-accessible porta potty questions
Is your accessible porta potty ADA-compliant?
We call it wheelchair-accessible. The unit has a ground-level floor, grab bars and a 60-inch turning space, but compliance also depends on the path, slope and placement at your site.
Can I swap a standard unit for an accessible one after booking?
Swaps can be made until 3 p.m. the business day before delivery. You pay only the price difference.
Will an accessible unit fit through a backyard gate?
The accessible unit is about 7.5 feet wide, so it needs truck-width access. It usually goes in a driveway or lot, not through a gate.
Do job sites need accessible porta potties?
OSHA job site rules do not set an accessible-unit count. Sites with a worker who uses a wheelchair or with public visitors should still have one.
Add an accessible unit to your order
Reserve early: accessible units book out on summer weekends.
(610) 229-0108