Inglewood’s Best Portable Heated Shower Trailer Rental

On a private lot, you usually only need ground that can carry a 29 ft box and enough width for the tow vehicle. Event days can bring road closures, so we plan the delivery route with you ahead of time. Send us the address and we will tell you what to check before we schedule delivery.

Yes. The 4-Station Shower, Restroom and Laundry Combo puts a toilet, sink, shower and outlet in each of four rooms, with a washer and dryer in a separate room. It suits a crew up to about 30 and works well for a multi-week project like the high school rebuild. A crew of only a few people on a cramped corner of the high school rebuild can use the 2-Station combo, which takes up much less ground.

It depends on how long each person showers and how much the shift staggers. Eight rooms at ten minutes each means 48 showers an hour, so a crew of 60 finishing together needs about 75 minutes to clear. If that wait is too long, we add a second trailer or stagger the last hour of work.

Yes. Showers draw from a fresh water tank built into every trailer, and on the 8-Station that tank holds 200 gallons for the metered heads. Sites with a hydrant meter or a spigot can hook up for longer stays, and a delivered water supply covers locations with neither. We will help you pick based on head count and days on site.

Agency camps usually ask about safety orientation, delivery windows and waste handling more than anything else. Our team coordinates with the site safety office, schedules delivery to fit the camp’s gate hours and plans pumping so tanks never fill. Give us the agency contact and we will work from their checklist.

Plan on one side of the trailer having solid, level ground and an open walkway to the door for the ramp. On a narrow lot we place the accessible unit at the end of the row so the ramp has room. Tell us the lot width on the call and we will sketch it out before delivery.

During a heat warning, demand for rooms goes up as workers and shelter guests want to rinse off, so we plan a bit more service than usual. In a cold snap, we check supply lines and tank levels at each visit so nothing sits frozen.

Pumping follows a set schedule that depends on how much the trailer is used. A busy 8-Station on a full crew may need pumping more often than a single-station unit. On long jobs, the 8-Station can tie into a septic connection instead, and the gray water never touches a storm drain or the street.

Only the 8-Station and the ADA + 2 are shower rooms with nothing else inside, so a crew at a site that already has restrooms can use them for washing up alone. A combo unit has a toilet, sink and shower inside every room, so one stop covers all three. If your site needs both, pair a shower trailer with restroom service or pick a combo.

With the trailer hooked up to a water supply, we can serve about 200 people in a day, though the exact count depends on how long each person showers and how evenly arrivals spread across the hours. For a camp bigger than that, two trailers share the load and give you a backup if one needs service.

For power, the 8-Station needs only one 50 amp, 220 volt circuit, so a single hookup near your Inglewood site is enough. The ADA + 2 and the 2-Station combo each run on two 120 volt, 20 amp circuits. If your site has no power, tell us and we will talk through the options.

The most common mistake in sizing shower trailers is dividing the crew by the number of rooms and calling it done. A 60-person crew does not need 60 rooms. It needs enough rooms that the last worker out does not wait more than a reasonable time. The math starts with how your workday actually ends.

Begin with the crew count and the finish pattern. If everyone drops tools at 3:30 p.m., you have one rush. If a concrete pour leaves some workers out until 5:00, you have a long tail. Write down the number of workers who will want to shower in each 30-minute window.

Next, use a realistic shower length. Most workers take 8 to 12 minutes in a metered shower. We suggest planning on ten minutes per person, which sits in the middle of that range. An 8-Station can then move about 48 people an hour, a 4-Station about 24 and a 2-Station about 12. Those numbers hold only if rooms are cleared between uses, so allow a minute or two of turnover.

Then match the trailer to the peak window. If 40 workers want to shower in the first 30 minutes, an 8-Station handles 24 in that window and the last few wait about 20 minutes. Many sites accept that wait. Others add a second trailer or ask supervisors to release the crew in two waves, ten minutes apart.

Think about water too. Every ten minutes in a room uses about 15 gallons from the 200 gallon fresh tank, thanks to the 1.5 GPM heads. At that rate, the tank supports roughly 13 showers before it needs refilling, so most crews connect to a hydrant meter or a spigot for daily use. A delivered water supply is the other option.

Plan for the people who are not on the crew list. Inspectors, subcontractors and visitors often use trailers on bigger jobs, and an accessible room gives everyone a place to go. If your site includes workers who use a wheelchair, include the ADA unit from the start.

Finally, plan for growth. A downtown job that starts with 30 workers may reach 80 by the third month. We would rather add a second trailer early than squeeze a crowd into one. Call for a free site check and we will run the numbers with your real schedule.

A smooth delivery starts the week before the truck rolls. Most delays come from ground that is too soft, a gate that is too narrow or a hookup that is farther than expected. A short checklist saves a lot of trouble, especially on small urban lots.

Start with the ground. A fully loaded 8-Station is heavy, and it needs firm, level ground such as asphalt, concrete or compacted gravel. Dirt that turns soft after rain is a risk, so lay down plywood or road base if a storm is coming. We will ask about the surface on the first call.

Check the access path. Before an 8-Station comes to Inglewood, think about where its 29 ft box and 35 ft length with the tongue will swing in, since the tight turn off a narrow street can be the hard part. Measure gate openings, look for overhead wires and low branches, and note any parked cars that block the route. Inglewood’s older blocks often have narrow alleys, so the answer may be a smaller trailer.

Locate your power. The 8-Station draws from one 50 amp, 220 volt circuit, and the ADA + 2 and the 2-Station combo use two 120 volt, 20 amp circuits. Ask your electrician or site lead where the nearest panel or distribution box is, and whether it has capacity for the trailer.

Plan the water and waste. If you will use a hydrant meter or a spigot, find the nearest one and measure the distance. If the trailer will tie into septic on a longer job, tell us where the connection point sits. Never plan to let wash water drain onto the ground.

Choose a spot close to the work zone where people can walk to the trailer without crossing busy areas. Put the trailer near the work zone but away from truck traffic, with a clear path from the gate. Add lighting if shifts end after dark, and leave room for the ramp on an accessible unit.

Finally, tell us who will meet the driver. A site contact with a working phone makes the difference between a same-day drop and a ten minute search for the right gate. Send us the address, a contact and a photo of the spot, and we will confirm the plan.

Jobs differ in length, headcount and available space, so the trailer that fits one site may not fit the next. The right choice depends on how long people are on site, what else they need and how much space you have. Our lineup covers shower-only trailers and combos, and each fits a different kind of project.

A shower-only trailer such as the 8-Station is built for volume. Eight private rooms and about 200 people a day make it the right fit for a large camp or a long-running site where a separate restroom setup already exists. It also suits a big crowd that lines up between shifts.

A combo trailer pairs a toilet, a sink and a shower in each room. On a fenced job near SoFi Stadium, the 4-Station Combo keeps a washer and dryer in their own room, so a crew of up to about 30 can clean up and do laundry without leaving the lot. Workers can use the toilet and wash up without leaving the unit, which helps on remote or fenced sites where the next restroom is a long walk.

Laundry changes the picture for longer jobs. Work clothes carry dust, grease and sweat, and a crew that can wash them on site shows up cleaner the next day. For stays of several weeks, the laundry room often pays for itself in morale and fewer lost hours.

The 2-Station combo gives two private bathrooms in less space, which suits a tight Inglewood block better than a larger trailer. At 11 ft, it fits a side street or a small yard and still gives two private bathrooms with a shower, toilet and sink each. It suits a small remodel crew or a program that serves a few people at a time.

Accessibility can push the decision. For an Inglewood site that needs an accessible unit, the Single-Station ADA Shower and Restroom Combo gives you an ADA china toilet with grab bars, a roll in shower with a seat and wand, an ADA sink and a ramp. Because it is a single unit, it can park beside a larger trailer when one person on your Inglewood site needs the accessible option.

If you are still unsure, describe your site and schedule on a call. Our team will suggest one trailer, or a pair, and explain why. Most jobs end up with a mix, such as one large shower trailer and one combo, rather than one big unit.

CDC: clean hands guidance

Inglewood’s calendar affects deliveries more than most cities. City planning material describes more than 60 major events a year in the sports and entertainment district, and the Transit Connector will keep tearing up downtown streets through 2028. Good timing keeps your trailer, your crew and your neighbors happy.

Start with event days. SoFi Stadium, Intuit Dome, Kia Forum and YouTube Theater share a two-mile circle, and traffic around Prairie Avenue and Century Boulevard changes fast when a show lets out. A delivery that takes ten minutes on a Tuesday can take an hour on a game night.

Check the schedule before you pick a delivery day. Venue calendars are public, and the 2026 FIFA World Cup matches, Super Bowl LXI in 2027 and the 2028 Olympics will add more. If your site sits in or near the district, ask us to plan around them, and mention if a street closure applies.

Street work adds its own pattern. The downtown roadway rebuild mentioned earlier moves block by block. A trailer placed on one block may need to move when the work does, so ask your contractor which block is next and tell us the dates.

Service visits follow the same logic. A pump truck or a restocking visit works best before the morning rush and outside event windows. Our team sets the schedule with you so a visit lands when the trailer is empty and the street is open.

Pickup deserves a plan, too. If your project ends on a Friday before a major event, you may want the trailer out the day before. Tell us your end date early, and we will pick a window that avoids closures.

A simple habit helps: share the project calendar with your rental team at the start and update it when plans change. A quick text when a pour moves or a shoot extends keeps the trailer where you need it, when you need it.