Wheelchair-Accessible (ADA) Porta Potty Rentalin Hobbs
Ground-level, roomy portable toilets with grab bars and space to turn a wheelchair, for public events, parks, church gatherings and job sites. Add one to any order on the same call.
- A local person answers
- Itemized quote by text
- No fuel or card fees
Call before 1 p.m. for same-day delivery to Hobbs.
- Can you deliver to me? Yes: events, parks, churches and job sites in Hobbs and towns up to 80 miles out.
- When can it arrive? Today in Hobbs when you call by 1 p.m., on the same truck as your other units.
- Which unit do I need? At least 1 accessible unit, and 5 percent of units per cluster at public events.
- How is it cleaned? Arrives sanitized and stocked; serviced weekly on long rentals.
- What's the full cost? About $40 more than a standard unit, with every line on your quote.
A local person answers, Mon–Sat 7 a.m.–7 p.m.
What makes a portable toilet wheelchair-accessible?
A wheelchair-accessible portable toilet has a ground-level floor with no step, a door wide enough for a wheelchair, grab bars beside the seat, and enough room inside for a 60-inch turning circle. Ours measure about 7.5 by 7.5 feet outside, roughly three times the floor space of a standard unit.
The 2010 ADA Standards call for a 60-inch diameter turning circle or a T-shaped turning space. We describe our units as wheelchair-accessible; whether a setup meets the ADA also depends on the route to it and how it is placed.
How many accessible porta potties does an event need?
Public events need at least 5 percent of portable toilets in each cluster to be wheelchair-accessible, and at least 1 per cluster, under 2010 ADA Standards section 213.2. An event with 12 standard units in one area needs 1 accessible unit; 24 units in two separate areas need 1 accessible unit in each area.
Read the 2010 ADA Standards from the U.S. Access Board, or ask your event organizer or venue which rules they follow. We do not give legal advice; we size units to whatever your permit or venue requires.
Where should an accessible porta potty be placed?
An accessible porta potty should sit on firm, level ground on an accessible route: pavement, packed caliche or short grass with no curb, step or gravel in front of the door. Place it at the end of a row near the main path, with clear space in front for a wheelchair to turn.
Who else benefits from an accessible unit?
Accessible units also help guests using walkers or canes, parents with strollers or small children, and anyone who needs help from a caregiver inside. Many Hobbs church events, graduations and family reunions add one for grandparents even when the law does not require it.
Questions people ask before booking
What is the difference between an ADA unit and a handicap unit?
People use both names for the same thing: a larger, ground-level portable toilet with grab bars and room to turn a wheelchair. We call ours wheelchair-accessible.
How much more does an accessible unit cost?
An accessible event unit starts at $215, about $40 more than a standard unit, with delivery and pickup in Lea County.
Does an accessible unit have a ramp?
Our accessible units have a ground-level floor, so no ramp is needed. The surface in front of the door must be level and firm.
Can I swap a standard unit for an accessible one after booking?
Yes. Call or text by the day before delivery and we swap it on the same truck.
Do you have accessible units for parks and trails long-term?
Yes. Accessible units can stay year-round or seasonally with weekly service, billed per 28 days.
Get a written quote
Six quick fields. Connor texts back an itemized price with the unit, delivery, pickup, servicing and tax on separate lines. Quotes go out by text in about 15 minutes during business hours.
In a hurry? Calling is faster.
Call now(575) 213‑3495Phone: (575) 213-3495 · Mon–Sat, 7 a.m.–7 p.m. Mountain