NexiteRestPorta potty rentals in Bellingham, WA Call now(253) 540-2109

Same-day delivery when you call by noon, Mon–Sat

ADA Wheelchair-Accessible Porta Potty Rental in Bellingham

A ground-level cabin with grab bars and room to turn a wheelchair. Most public events and many job sites need at least one.

  • Local Bellingham yard, own trucks
  • Itemized quote, nothing added later
  • Weekly cleaning on long rentals
Row of four porta potties set on a paved lot for an event
A unit row like this needs at least one accessible unit when the public attends

Dispatch answers Mon–Sat, 7 a.m.–7 p.m.

(253) 540-2109

Call or text. Same-day delivery when you call by noon.

  • Delivery areaBellingham, Whatcom and Skagit same day; Island, Snohomish and north King on scheduled routes.
  • ArrivalCall by noon, Monday to Saturday. Event units are set the day before on firm, level ground.
  • Which unitPublic events need at least 1 accessible unit per cluster, and 5% of all units.
  • CleaningArrives stocked with paper and sanitizer; job-site units get weekly pump-out and wash-down.
  • Full costPriced above a standard unit because of its size. The itemized quote shows unit, days, delivery, pickup and tax.
Call now(253) 540-2109

Answered live Mon–Sat, 7 a.m.–7 p.m.

When do you need an ADA wheelchair-accessible porta potty?

You need an accessible porta potty at any event open to the public. The 2010 ADA Standards, section 213.2, require at least 5 percent of portable toilets in each cluster to be accessible, and never fewer than one. Private family parties are not covered, but one accessible unit helps any guest with a cane, walker or stroller.

Example: 12 portable toilets in one cluster × 5% = 0.6, which rounds up to 1 accessible unit. Two separate clusters of 6 units each need 1 accessible unit each, so 2 total. Source: U.S. Access Board, 2010 ADA Standards §213.2. Confirm event rules with your venue or permit office.

What makes this porta potty wheelchair accessible?

This porta potty sits at ground level with no step, has a 32-inch-wide door, grab bars set 33 inches off the floor and more than 16 square feet of floor. Under the ADA standards a wheelchair needs a 60-inch-diameter turning circle, and this 62-inch-square cabin is built around that space.

Model
PolyJohn Comfort XL (PH03) or equivalent
Exterior
91 in high × 62 in wide × 62 in deep
Door frame
32 in wide × 74 in high
Seat height
19 in
Grab bars
33 in off the floor
Holding tank
33 gallons

Specs from the manufacturer listing for the named model: PolyJohn Comfort XL listing. Your unit may be an equivalent model; ask for its sheet with your quote.

The manufacturer describes this model as wheelchair accessible. We call it an ADA wheelchair-accessible unit; whether a whole site meets the ADA also depends on the route to it, which is your venue's call.

Where should an accessible unit be placed?

Place an accessible porta potty on firm, level ground such as pavement, packed gravel or plywood over lawn, with a smooth route from parking and seating. A wheelchair cannot cross wet Bellingham grass, curbs or bark mulch, so the route matters as much as the unit.

  • Keep a 5-foot-wide clear space in front of the door.
  • Put the unit at the end of a row so the door is not boxed in.
  • The cabin is 62 inches wide, so it rarely fits through a residential side gate.

Compare before you book

Most renters weigh the ada wheelchair-accessible porta potty against one or two other options before they call. The pages below answer the usual next question: whether a different unit fits the job better, what the rental costs in Bellingham, and how the unit is used for that type of job.

Questions about the ada wheelchair-accessible porta potty

Is there a difference between a handicap porta potty and an ADA porta potty?

Renters use both names for the same ground-level unit with grab bars. What matters is the floor space, the door width and a level route to it.

Can an accessible unit be the only unit at a small event?

One accessible unit can serve as the only toilet at a small event. Everyone can use it, and it has more room for parents with small children.

Does the accessible unit have a sink?

The accessible unit has a hand sanitizer dispenser. Add a hand washing station nearby for soap and water.

Do job sites need an accessible unit?

Washington's construction sanitation rule sets toilet counts by crew size and does not require an accessible unit. Add one if a worker needs it.

How much space does the truck need to set it down?

The accessible unit is wider and heavier than a standard unit, so the truck needs a firm approach within a few feet of the final spot.

Still have a question? Call (253) 540-2109 and a person answers.

Book a ada wheelchair-accessible porta potty for your date

(253) 540-2109

A person answers live Mon–Sat, 7 a.m.–7 p.m. Written quotes go out within 1 business hour.

Get a written quote

The phone is fastest, and same-day orders must call by noon. For anything else, send the ZIP code, dates, unit type, quantity and head count. We text or email an itemized quote within 1 business hour, listing the unit, rental length, servicing, delivery, pickup and tax on one page.

(253) 540-2109Call now(253) 540-2109

Prefer to talk? Call and a person answers Mon–Sat, 7 a.m.–7 p.m.

We use these details only to quote and schedule your rental. Privacy policy.

Call now(253) 540-2109Free quote