Quote prep
Match a unit to the job
The five units drawn to the same scale, with a six-foot figure beside them. Switch between what they look like head-on and how much ground they take.
| Standard | 47" x 43" footprint, 90" tall - Direct drop, sanitiser inside |
|---|---|
| Deluxe Flushing | 52" x 48" footprint, 92" tall - Foot-pump flush and attached sink |
| ADA Accessible | 62" x 62" footprint, 90" tall - Step-free, 60in turning circle |
| Hand-Washing | 44" x 24" footprint, 58" tall - Two foot-pump bays, own tanks |
| Restroom Trailer | 192" x 96" footprint, 102" tall - Flushing porcelain, vanities |
Reading it
What the drawing is actually telling you
Height decides whether it clears a branch or a car-park bar. Footprint decides whether it gets through the gate and fits the spot. The footprint is the one that stops deliveries.
The ADA unit is the wide one
Square and noticeably wider than a standard, because a wheelchair has to turn inside it. Plan the approach as well as the spot.
The trailer is a different category
Four times the length of a standard unit and it has to be towed in and backed up. Confirm the tow path before you commit to it.
The sink is small and goes beside
It takes very little ground and belongs at the end of a row, never in front of a door.
Also available
Go straight to a unit
Answers
About sizes and fit
They are the working figures we use for placement, rounded to the inch. Individual units vary a little by build, so if you are fitting one into a tight gap, tell us the gap and we will measure the actual unit going out.
Because the thing that stops a delivery is almost always a gate, a path or a parking bay that is too narrow. Height only matters under low branches and in parking lots with a height bar.
A standard unit needs about a meter of clear width. Most residential side gates manage it, but measure the narrowest point - the latch post, not the opening - and tell us the number.
The trailer's own footprint plus a tow path wide enough to back it in and a level pad to set it on. That approach is the constraint, not the parking spot.
Beside the row, yes - never in front of a door. A sink blocking a restroom door makes both unusable.
The standard, by a clear margin, which is why most orders are mostly standards with the other units added where they earn their place.
Still not sure which one?
Describe the job on the phone and we will tell you what to put on the ground.