Burbank Temporary Self-Contained Shower Trailer Rental – Same-Day Delivery

Bring one in whenever anyone on your crew, event or relief site uses a wheelchair or needs a roll-in shower. The ADA + 2 Private Shower Trailer has two standard rooms and one accessible room, with a self-contained ramp that meets federal ADA requirements and California’s accessibility code. The Single-Station ADA Shower and Restroom Combo has grab bars, a roll-in shower with a seat and wand, and a ramp. Public works jobs like the transit corridor work often ask for accessible facilities, so check the contract.

Service follows a set schedule that we agree on when you order, matched to how many people use the trailer. Each visit restocks soap and paper goods, tops off water and pumps the waste tank. Studio and construction jobs here can run for months, so we plan the route before delivery. If a heavy week needs extra visits, call and we add them.

Yes. The hot season runs from late June to late September, with August averaging a high near 88 degrees and triple-digit days common in late summer. The rainy period runs from mid-October to late April, and February is the wettest month at about 3 inches. In rain, a gravel or paved pad and a mat at the door keep mud out of the rooms. In a heat wave, ask for more frequent water top-offs.

Yes. A crew of about 30 fits the 4-Station combo, and a camp of 150 moves to the 8-Station, which serves about 200 people a day. Multiple trailers can sit side by side on one pad and share a water and power plan. Tell us how fast the head count will grow and we stage the next unit before you need it.

Yes, rentals run from a few days to many months. A 33-month airport build and a roughly two-year broadcast fit-out show how long Burbank jobs can last. On long stays we can tie into a septic or sewer connection so the waste tank is not the limit. Tell us the expected end date, and we plan the service route around it.

Head count matters, but several things drive the quote. They are the number of units, the length of the rental, the distance and site access, whether you have water and power hookups, how often we service, whether you need an accessible unit, and the delivery timing. Delivery, setup, service and pickup are all part of the rental. Call with your details and we quote exactly what you need.

The 4-Station Shower, Restroom and Laundry Combo has four private bathrooms, each with a toilet, sink, shower and outlet. A washer and dryer sit in a separate room, and the unit carries 105 gallons of fresh water. It suits crews of about 30 on multi-week jobs. For a smaller group, the 2-Station Shower and Restroom Combo has two bathrooms in an 11 ft box.

Send a head count, the dates, the site address and what hookups exist. Tell us whether the camp has water and power, and whether anyone needs an accessible room. Agency buyers can also look at the national mobile shower contract the Forest Service posts publicly, which shows what incident bases usually expect. We match the unit to the camp and the paperwork.

Yes, as long as the production’s permit covers the footprint. Film Burbank handles permits, and a fire safety officer is usually assigned. Give us the pad size, the power source and any overnight parking limits. We then confirm that the trailer and its hookups fit the plan.

The box is 29 ft long, or 35 ft with the tongue, and it needs a level pad and room to swing in. It also needs one 50 amp 220 volt circuit if you want to skip the generator. Where space is tighter, the 2-Station combo has an 11 ft box. We walk the lot with you before delivery.

Yes. We deliver to staging lots and yards. Trail closures like the one after the August 8, 2026 Walnut Fire are the reason crews choose a lot with flat ground and a clear entrance. Tell us which roads are open and we plan the approach.

The most common mistake in planning showers is counting people on site instead of people who will actually shower. On a construction job, almost everyone does at the end of a shift, while at a film base camp maybe a third do, and mostly after stunt or water scenes. Start with the number who will shower in one day.

Once you have that number, use a rule of thumb. Plan one room for every 25 people who need a shower each day, which keeps the line short and leaves time for cleaning between users. That is how the 8-Station Private Shower Trailer comes to serve about 200 people a day, and it is the unit we reach for on big camps.

Shift change is the real stress test. If 60 people finish at the same time and everyone wants a shower, even a good ratio makes a wait. Staggering the end of shift by 15 minutes cuts the peak, and a second small trailer at the other end of the yard cuts it even more.

Hot water is the next limit. With 200 gallons of fresh water onboard, a long day needs a hookup or a delivered supply, so we size the water plan to the head count and refill on a schedule.

Power comes next. The 8-Station draws on one 50 amp 220 volt circuit, and the ADA + 2 and the 2-Station combo each use two 120 volt 20 amp circuits. If your Burbank lot has shore power, you can skip a generator and the noise that comes with it.

Federal construction sanitation rules cover washing facilities on job sites, and the Occupational Safety and Health Administration explains them in its text of 29 CFR 1926.51. A hot private shower goes beyond that minimum, but the rule is a useful reference when a project manager asks what to provide.

Finally, plan for growth. A job that starts at 20 people can reach 80 in a month, so ask for a trailer that can be joined by a second one without moving the first. That saves a second site visit and keeps the crew’s routine steady.

OSHA sanitation text, 29 CFR 1926.51

Film work in Burbank starts with the permit. The city film office issues them, and the fire department usually assigns a safety officer on public or private property. Permits often come back in a few days, and when the public right of way is involved it takes a little longer. Do not order a trailer before you know the footprint is approved.

Next is the pad. A base camp usually sits on a studio lot, so walk the space with a tape measure. The 8-Station needs 35 ft with the tongue, and the 2-Station combo is only an 11 ft box. Mark the turn-in and check for low wires.

Power is the biggest decision. Many productions run generators for lights and camera carts, and a deluxe shower trailer on the same generator adds load. If the lot has a 50 amp 220 volt outlet, the 8-Station can plug in and run quietly, which helps when sound crews are close by.

Water works the same way. If a hydrant or building spigot is near, a hose can feed the trailer and the onboard tanks become a backup. If not, plan the refill schedule with the water supply in mind, since stunt and mud days use more water than a regular shoot.

Parking is the quiet problem. Honeywagons, talent trailers, grip trucks and crew cars compete for the same curb. Place the unit close to wardrobe and makeup, not at the far end of the lot, because people use what is close.

Waste water needs a plan too. Gray water goes to a sanitary sewer tie-in or is hauled away, never to a storm drain. Ask the location manager whether the lot has a clean-out, and if it does not, we handle hauling on a schedule.

Last, think about the wrap. Pickup should match the strike, not the last shooting day. Tell us when the lot will close so we can pull the trailer before the grip crews do, and a clean handoff keeps the lot owner happy.

People often ask what happens to the water after the shower. It goes into a waste tank under the trailer. The 8-Station holds 950 gallons of waste and 200 gallons of fresh water, and smaller units hold less waste, so they need more frequent service.

California regional water boards treat storm drains as a direct line to creeks and the ocean. Shower water has soap and skin oils in it, so it cannot go there. That is why the Los Angeles Regional Water Quality Control Board is the regulator you will hear about on a Burbank job.

There are two legal ways to get rid of the water. One is a licensed hauler who pumps the tank and takes it to a treatment facility, and the other is a connection to a sanitary sewer. On a long job, a sewer or septic tie-in removes the tank as the limit.

If you want a sewer tie-in, check with Burbank public works or Burbank Water and Power about where a clean-out sits and who can connect to it. Some yards already have a line near the pad, while others do not, and hauling is easier.

On the supply side, you have three choices. You can hook to a hydrant or building spigot, use the onboard tanks, or have water delivered. Hookups are best for long jobs, tanks work for short ones, and delivered water suits remote lots like a hillside staging area.

Power and water go together. A hose to a spigot is easy, but the pump and heater need the electric circuit, so confirm both at the same time so one does not hold up the other. We ask for photos of the outlet and the spigot.

Frozen pipes are not a Burbank problem, but heavy rain can wash out a gravel pad. Set the trailer on level ground and keep the drain valves clear. If the lot floods, call and we adjust the setup.

Los Angeles Regional Water Quality Control Board

A mobile shower trailer quote is not a single line. It is built from a handful of choices you make, and each one is easy to adjust. Knowing them lets you plan a Burbank job without surprises.

The first driver is the unit. A one-room accessible combo costs less to move and serve than an 8-Station. The second is how many units, since two small trailers placed apart can beat one big one when a site has two work areas.

Rental length matters because it changes how the work is organized. A weekend race and a six-month airport project need different service routes, and long rentals often use a sewer or septic tie-in so fewer pump-outs are needed.

Distance and access are next. A trailer going to a flat studio lot is simple, but a trailer going up a narrow hillside road needs a plan, and sometimes a different tow setup. Tell us what the approach looks like.

Hookups come into it too. A site with a 50 amp 220 volt outlet and a water spigot needs less equipment from us than a site with nothing, and if you have power you can usually skip a generator.

Service frequency is the other big one. A crew of 20 needs fewer visits than a crew of 150, and heavy use, dust and mud also raise how often we restock and clean.

Finally, accessible units and delivery timing affect the quote. An ADA unit is a specialized trailer, and a rush delivery uses a different dispatch plan than a planned one. Call with your details and we explain what you are paying for.