Wheelchair-Accessible (ADA) Porta Potty Rental
Same-day delivery when you call by noon.
Ground-level, roomy units with grab bars and a 60-inch turning space, for public events, job sites and guests who need more room.
- Same-day delivery
- Weekly cleaning included
- Real person answers
- Delivery areaAll of Columbus and every central Ohio town up to 80 miles out, across 24 counties. Check your ZIP.
- ArrivalSame day when you call by noon, Monday–Saturday. Next-day is standard. Sunday events get a Saturday drop.
- Which unitA standard unit fits most parties and job sites. Need a sink or wheelchair access? Compare units.
- CleaningArrives cleaned and stocked. Rentals past one week get weekly pumping, scrubbing and restocking at no extra charge.
- Full costOne written quote lists the unit, delivery, pickup, service and tax. No surprise fees after you book.
What is a wheelchair-accessible porta potty?
A wheelchair-accessible porta potty is a larger unit with a ground-level floor, a wide door, grab bars and a 60-inch diameter turning space inside. A wheelchair user can roll in, close the door and turn around. The unit is about 7.5 feet square and needs no water or power.
| Spec | Approximate value |
|---|---|
| Height | About 7.6 ft (91 in) |
| Width | About 88 in |
| Depth | About 88 in |
| Weight empty | About 400 lb |
| Door opening | About 36 in wide |
| Floor | Ground level, no step |
| Turning space | 60-inch diameter circle |
| Waste tank | About 60 gallons |
Approximate specs for the unit class in our fleet. Exact models vary; ask for the model on your order.
How many accessible units does an event need?
The 2010 ADA Standards, section 213.2, call for at least 5% of portable toilets in each cluster to be accessible, with at least 1. A 12-unit cluster needs 1 accessible unit. A 25-unit cluster needs 2. Each separate cluster of units counts on its own.
This is the legal minimum for covered events; confirm your event's requirement with the venue or permit office. Source: U.S. Access Board, ADA Standards §213. Read the full accessibility guide.
Where should an accessible unit be placed?
Place a wheelchair-accessible porta potty on firm, level ground with a smooth, hard path to the door, such as pavement, packed gravel or plywood over grass. Keep the door clear of cords and curbs. Put the unit at the end of a row so it is easy to find, and mark it with a sign.
Also useful for guests with walkers, parents with strollers and anyone who needs help from a companion. See all unit types and pricing.
Accessible unit questions
Is a wheelchair-accessible unit the same as ADA-compliant?
A wheelchair-accessible unit is built to the size and features in the ADA Standards, but whether a full setup complies depends on placement, paths and the event. We describe units as wheelchair-accessible and help you plan a compliant layout.
Can a family use the accessible unit with a small child?
The extra floor space makes the accessible unit a good choice for a parent helping a child, a caregiver helping an adult, or anyone with a walker. Many hosts put one at every event for that reason.
Do I need an accessible unit for a private backyard party?
A private backyard party is not usually covered by the ADA Standards. If a guest uses a wheelchair or walker, one accessible unit makes the day easier for them. Ask your guests ahead of time.
Can an accessible unit go on grass?
An accessible unit can sit on firm, dry, level grass. The path to the door matters most. Soft or bumpy lawns stop wheelchairs, so lay plywood or choose a paved spot nearby.
Same-day delivery when you call by noon
Book it in one five-minute call.
Tell us the ZIP, the date and how many people. You get the price, the delivery day and the unit that fits, all on one call.
(614) 295-9744Mon–Sat, 7 a.m.–7 p.m. Closed Sunday.
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