TysonPORTABLE TOILETS RENTAL · CAMBRIDGE, MD Call now(667) 260-6006Call now

Owner-run porta potty rental from Cambridge, Maryland

Wheelchair-Accessible (ADA) Porta Potty Rental

A ground-level unit with grab bars and room to turn a wheelchair. Required at public events, and welcome at any party with older guests.

Same day when you call by noon ✶ weekly cleaning included ✶ one all-in quote

Reviewed by Tyson, owner · Updated

A real person answers Monday to Saturday, 7am to 7pm. Online quotes answered within 1 hour.

Row of porta potties lined up along a driveway beside cypress trees
A row of units; one accessible unit belongs in every cluster at public events.
Porta potty rental unit, inside view
Portable toilet rental setup
Delivery area
Cambridge and towns within 80 miles.
Arrival
Same day when you call by noon; events the day before.
Right unit
At least 5% of each cluster, minimum 1.
Cleaning
Weekly on long rentals, included; events arrive clean.
Full cost
From $225 per event or $225 per 28 days.

What makes a porta potty wheelchair-accessible?

A wheelchair-accessible porta potty has a ground-level floor with no step, a wide door, grab bars beside the seat and enough floor for a wheelchair to turn. Inside, the floor allows a 60-inch diameter turning circle, the space the 2010 ADA Standards require for an accessible toilet room.

Outside size
About 7.5 ft wide × 7.5 ft deep × 7.5 ft tall
Floor
Ground level; low ramp lip
Door
Wide, self-closing, with an interior pull bar
Grab bars
Beside and behind the seat
Turning space
60-inch diameter circle
Ground needed
Flat, firm surface: pavement, packed gravel or short dry grass

We describe these units as wheelchair-accessible. Whether a whole site complies with the ADA also depends on the route to the unit, so confirm with your venue or permit office.

How many accessible units does an event need?

At least 5% of the porta potties in each cluster, and never fewer than 1, must be accessible under the 2010 ADA Standards, section 213.2. A cluster of 1 to 20 units needs 1 accessible unit. A cluster of 21 to 40 needs 2. The accessible unit counts toward your total.

Units in one clusterAccessible units required
1–201
21–402
41–603
61–804

Legal minimum vs. our advice: the rule above is the federal minimum for public events. We also suggest an accessible unit at private parties with older guests, anyone using a walker, or parents who need room for a small child.

Where should the accessible unit be placed?

Place the accessible unit on the firmest, flattest ground on the site, closest to where guests park or sit. The path to it should be free of curbs, gravel ruts and soft lawn. On Eastern Shore lots that hold water, choose pavement or a gravel drive over grass.

The driver sets the unit level and turns the door toward the path. Tell us on the call if the unit must face a certain way.

Questions people ask before booking

What is the difference between a handicap porta potty and an ADA porta potty?
People use the two names for the same thing: a large unit with a ground-level floor, grab bars and room to turn a wheelchair. Whether the setup is ADA compliant also depends on the path to the unit, so check the route with your venue.
Does the accessible unit have a sink?
The accessible unit has a sanitizer dispenser but no sink. Add a handwashing station with a lower basin beside it for events that serve food.
Can anyone use the accessible unit?
Anyone can use it. Families with small children and older guests often prefer it because of the extra room.
Do I need an accessible unit on a construction site?
OSHA's construction toilet rule does not require an accessible unit. Add one when a worker needs it or when the site also hosts public visitors.
How much space does the accessible unit need?
Plan a flat spot about 8 ft × 8 ft plus room for the door to open toward the path. The truck needs to get within about 50 ft because the unit is heavier than a standard one.

Add an accessible unit to your order

(667) 260-6006

One call covers the full mix: standard, accessible and handwashing.