FAQs About Restroom Trailers
United Rentals has a large inventory of restroom trailers for rent that provide a comfortable and convenient solution for your event or jobsite. Our portable restroom trailer rentals are equipped with private stalls, flushable toilets, interior lighting, climate control, porcelain sinks and hot and cold running sink water to improve the restroom experience of your crew and guests. These trailers come in a variety of sizes to accommodate your event or jobsite’s specific needs, ranging from one station to 19 stations. We also offer unique features for bathroom trailer rentals, including ADA-compliant units and restroom/shower combo units. Our restroom trailer rentals can be rented for days, weeks or months at a time for outdoor projects such as construction sites, festivals, weddings, sporting events, emergency and disaster relief efforts, film and television productions and industrial sites. Learn more about renting restroom trailers for your next event or jobsite by reading our Project Uptime article Restroom Trailers for Large Jobsites: A Planning Guide.
Learn more about our restroom trailers in our FAQ section below.
You should have at least one toilet for every 75 guests for a four-hour event. If your event is twice as long, you will need twice as many restrooms. If you are serving alcohol, add 20% more restrooms. Use our ROS calculator to determine how many restroom trailers OSHA requires for your event.
Restroom trailers can be connected to on-site water, sewage and electric lines. If utilities aren’t available, we offer trailers equipped with fresh water and wastewater holding tanks that can be powered with a portable generator and used almost anywhere.
We offer ADA accessible restroom trailers that are available with two stations or nine stations. These trailers are larger and feature a ramped entrance, wider doors, grab bars and slip-resistant flooring to accommodate guests. Read our Project Uptime article Handicap Portable Toilets: Meeting ADA Requirements to learn more about ADA guidelines for portable restrooms.