Premier Temporary Deluxe ADA Trailer Rentals in Fresno

Each ADA unit plugs into two 120 volt, 20 amp outlets, the same kind you have at home, as long as each one sits on its own breaker. A barn or venue building with two free circuits near the trailer is usually enough. Bare vineyard lots, fairground fields and new job sites with no power need a generator. Tell us what is on site and we will say which one you need.

Yes, and that is a common setup. Many events use a larger multi-station trailer for the main crowd and add an ADA unit nearby so the accessible room is close to the same path. The ADA + 2 and ADA + 6 already include standard rooms, so for some events they become the whole bank. We place the accessible unit closest to the main walkway, not behind the others.

Yes. Districts, city departments and county agencies rent from us for campuses during modernization, parks, public outreach sites and shelters. Send the project address, the dates and who will use the restrooms, and we write the quote for that site. We also provide spec sheets your building official or procurement team can review.

Yes. For most weddings and fairs we like to drop the trailer off the day before and collect it the day after the event ends. Our team levels the trailer, sets the ramp and checks the rooms before leaving. You only need to make sure the gate is open and the spot is clear.

They fit next to site offices, inspector stations and any public-facing part of a job, and on campuses or clinics where building restrooms are closed for months. Service visits run on a set schedule for the length of the job.

The ramp needs a level landing at the bottom, and common California guidance calls for a path about 48 inches wide leading to it. Inside, the ADA room has space for a wheelchair to turn, grab bars next to the china toilet and an ADA sink. We confirm the exact clearances from the spec sheet for your permit if you need them.

Events on public streets or in parks go through the City of Fresno special events application, which asks how many portable toilets you will have and how many are ADA accessible. Private venues and HOAs set their own rules about placement, insurance and visibility from the street. Ask before you book. We send specs and a placement sketch so you can get the sign-off quickly.

A single day of wedding guests rarely uses up what the tanks hold. If the event or job runs longer, we come back to refill and empty the tanks, or you can connect a hose to a nearby spigot.

Paper, soap and towels are already set out in every room by the time we pull onto your site. We clean each room before delivery, and when the rental runs longer our service visits restock the supplies. If you want extras for a wedding, like a basket of guest items, you are welcome to add them.

It depends on the cords, the hose and the ground between them, so we check it for your site instead of guessing. Send photos of the spot and the nearest outlets and spigot, and we will tell you if it works or if a generator and onboard tanks make more sense.

Most problems with an accessible restroom trailer start before it is delivered. A 15-minute walk around the site a week or two out catches the issues that are hard to fix on event day: a soft patch of lawn, a curb on the only path, a gate that is too narrow for the truck. Here is the walk we ask every customer to take, and what to look for at each stop.

Start where the guests or crew will start: the parking lot, the main gate or the site office door. Walk the route a wheelchair user would take to the trailer. Common California guidance calls for a clear path about 48 inches wide on level ground. Note anything in the way, like a curb, a sprinkler head, a hose line, a cable run or a row of planters. At fairground fields and school yards, extension cords and temporary fencing are the usual problems.

Next, look at the surface. Asphalt, concrete, compacted gravel and packed dirt all hold a ramp landing well. Loose grass does not, and grass that was watered the night before at a vineyard is worse. Sand and river gravel near the Kings River shift under a wheel. If the best spot is soft, plywood or event matting under the landing and along the path solves it.

Then check the pad itself. Pick a reasonably flat spot about as long as a pickup truck with its trailer, and keep the bottom of the ramp level with enough room to turn a wheelchair. A gentle slope can be leveled with blocks, but a steep one cannot. On ranch land east of Sanger and in the foothills toward Prather, slope is the most common reason we move the spot.

Look up and around for the truck. Count the turns from the road, measure the narrowest gate and note any low branches or wires. Old valley oaks at ranch venues and power lines over rural driveways are the usual catches. If a big truck cannot reach the best spot, we pick the next best one before the delivery day, not during it.

Find the power and water. Each ADA unit needs two separate 20 amp household circuits, so look for outlets that sit on different breakers. Note where the nearest outlets are and whether they are on separate circuits. If there is a spigot, note where it is too. A trailer that sits 200 feet from the barn may still work on its own tanks with a generator, but we want to know that ahead of time.

Think about the night. Many receptions near Fresno run well past sunset, and ArtHop and concert crowds are out after dark. The trailer has interior lights, but the path to it may not. Plan string lights or path lights from the dance floor or main walkway to the ramp.

Finally, take five photos: the spot, the path from parking, the gate, the nearest outlets and the ground up close. Send them with your address and dates. That is all we need for a free site check, and it usually answers every placement question before the quote is final.

The most common sizing mistake is counting everyone who comes through in a day instead of the most people on site at once. What matters is the most people on site at the same time, and when they will need a restroom. A fair can see thousands come and go, but the peak hour after a grandstand show is what sets the line length. A wedding is the opposite: everyone is there at once, and everyone wants a restroom right after dinner.

Once you have that peak number, the model choice is quick. Above about 300 people, add a second trailer instead of stretching one, and give each bank its own accessible room.

Check the permit side early if your event is on public ground. If your event is on a public street or in a park, the city’s application also wants a count of your ADA accessible units, so settle that number before you file. Ratios elsewhere in California differ by county, so read the form for your event and ask the permit office if your count looks thin.

Next, adjust for hours and drinks. A three-hour afternoon reception and a six-hour evening party with an open bar are different jobs even with the same headcount. Concerts and festivals with beer gardens run heavier still. Tell us the start and end times along with the guest count and we will size for the real use.

Think about who is on the guest list. A family event with grandparents, guests who use wheelchairs or walkers and parents with strollers will put more use on the accessible room than a young crowd. Older guests also take longer in line and should not stand long in afternoon sun. A short line matters more for them than for anyone.

Spread restrooms out on big sites. A single bank at one end of a fairground field or a large ranch property means a long walk for the guests who can least afford one. Two smaller banks, each with an accessible room, often beat one big bank. Put each one by a main path, not behind a tent.

Count the people working the event, too. Caterers, bartenders, vendors, stage crews and parking volunteers all use the restrooms, and at a festival they can add up to a real number. If staff will be on site for setup the day before, include that in the plan.

When you call, have four things ready: the peak headcount, the hours, a rough site layout and any guests you know need the accessible room. With those, we can tell you which model, how many and where they go.

City of Fresno Special Events Application

Not every trailer sold as accessible works the same way for a guest in a wheelchair. The questions below take five minutes on the phone and tell you whether the unit will really serve the people who need it. Ask them of anyone you are comparing, including us.

Is the ramp part of the trailer? Some trailers need a separate ramp rental or a built ramp on site. Ask whether the ramp travels with the unit, whether it has handrails on both sides and how much flat space it needs at the bottom. Then make sure your site has that space.

How much room is inside the accessible room? Ask whether a wheelchair can turn around inside with the door closed, where the grab bars are and how high the sink and toilet sit. A good answer comes with a spec sheet, not a guess. The federal standards at ADA.gov are a useful reference if you want to compare the numbers yourself.

Is the toilet a real flushing toilet? Ask whether the accessible room has a china toilet and a running-water sink, or a plastic bowl and a hand sanitizer pump. For a wedding or a long job, that difference is what your guests and crew will remember.

Who sets it up, and who levels it? A trailer that is a few degrees off level makes a ramp steeper and a door harder to open. Ask who places and levels the unit, whether they check the ramp before leaving and who you call if something is off on event day.

What is stocked, and who restocks it? Ask what is in each room when the trailer arrives, since toilet paper, paper towels and hand soap should all be there before the first guest. For multi-day events, ask how often the service visits come, what they include and whether the schedule is written into the order.

What power and water does it need? Ask for the circuit count and amperage, the tank sizes and how long the unit can go on its tanks for your crowd. Our ADA units draw power from two 120 V 20 A circuits and carry their own fresh and waste tanks, so the answer for most sites is simple, but ask anyway.

Will they send paperwork for the permit office or venue? Spec sheets, a placement sketch and a certificate of insurance are routine requests. A company that sends them quickly tends to handle the rest of the job the same way.

ADA.gov, U.S. Department of Justice

Every quote we write for an accessible trailer is built from the same handful of factors. Knowing them helps you plan a budget and spot where a small change in the plan saves money. None of them is a secret, and a good rental company will walk you through each one.

The unit you pick is the starting point. The Single-Station ADA combo, the ADA + 2, the ADA + 2 Private Shower and the ADA + 6 are different sizes with different tanks and room counts, and room count and tank size set the base of the quote.

How long you keep it matters next. How long the trailer stays on site changes the price, so a one-day wedding costs differently than a 12-day fair or a school project that lasts months. On longer rentals the cost per day usually drops, so if you have a job that might run long, say so up front.

Service visits are the third factor. A short wedding may need no service at all. A multi-day festival needs visits between sessions, and a busy construction site needs a weekly schedule or more. More visits mean more trips, so we size the schedule to real use instead of padding it.

Distance and access come next. A paved lot near a main road is a simple delivery. A ranch at the end of a long gravel drive near Bass Lake, or a foothill site above Auberry, takes more time and more care. Tight gates and steep drives can also change which truck goes out.

Power and water setup can add to the job. If your site has two free circuits and a spigot nearby, the unit hooks up and that is it. If the site is a bare field, a generator or extra service trips to refill and empty the tanks become part of the order.

Your dates play a part too. Fair weeks in October and wedding Saturdays in spring and September are the busiest days of the year in the Valley, and the calendar shapes what is available and what it costs.

What a quote should always include: delivery, setup and leveling, a stocked unit, the service you agreed on and pickup. If any of those is missing from a quote you are comparing, ask about it before you sign.