What makes a porta potty ADA accessible?
An ADA accessible porta potty is bigger than a standard unit and laid out so a wheelchair user can get in, turn around and reach everything. ADA Standards section 304.3.1 calls for a 60 inch diameter turning space inside, which is why these units are roomier than the standard porta potty rental most crews order for a Greeley build site. The door opening has to clear 32 inches minimum under ADA Standards section 404.2.3, and the path leading up to the unit needs at least 36 inches of clear width per section 403.5.1. Inside, grab bars sit at a reachable height, and the ADA also sets forward reach limits under section 308.2.1: 48 inches max, 15 inches min. Door hardware and flush controls have to work with one hand and no more than 5 pounds of force, per section 309.4, since twisting a knob or pinching a latch isn't something everyone can do. Ground surfaces matter too. Section 302.1 calls for stable, firm, slip resistant footing, which is worth thinking about before winter ice turns a gravel pad into a hazard. See porta potty in winter for that angle. If a ramp is needed to reach the unit, section 405.2 caps the slope at 1 to 12.
How many ADA units does a Greeley job site need?
At minimum, 5 percent of your total portable toilets need to be accessible, and you need at least one no matter how small the order is, per ADA Standards section 213.2. So five standard units on a site means one of them has to meet the ADA spec. This is separate from the general toilet count OSHA sets under 1926.51(c)(1), which runs one toilet for 20 or fewer construction workers and scales up from there. Run both counts side by side: OSHA sets how many total, the ADA rule sets how many of those need to be accessible. If you're not sure where you land, how many porta potties do I need walks through the math, and OSHA portable toilet requirements covers the worker-count table in full. For events in Greeley pulling a mixed crowd, not just a crew, treat the ADA count the same way. A wedding at a venue outside town, a festival downtown, a race route through Greeley streets: the 5 percent rule doesn't change because the users are guests instead of employees.
Do event rentals in Greeley need ADA units too?
Yes. The 5 percent minimum under ADA Standards section 213.2 applies to public events the same way it applies to job sites, and skipping it is one of the more common mistakes we see on short-notice bookings. An event restroom rental for a fair, concert or wedding restroom rental needs at least one accessible unit even if the guest list is small. Larger gatherings, like a festival restroom rental or concert restroom rental drawing crowds from Greeley and towns like Windsor, 14.6 miles northwest, or Loveland, 17.8 miles west, should plan the accessible count against total attendance, not just total units. A marathon and race restrooms setup spread along a route needs accessible stations placed at intervals, not clustered at one end. Same goes for a golf tournament restrooms layout or a county fair restrooms footprint with units scattered across a fairground. If you want a single unit that already meets the code without stacking a standard order plus an ADA add-on, our ADA accessible porta potty page has the specs and rental terms.
What does an ADA unit cost to rent in Greeley?
| unit | duration | low | typical | high |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ada | day | $200 | $230 | $400 |
| ada | week | $120 | $185 | $240 |
| ada | weekend | $199 | $240 | $300 |
Pricing runs by duration, not by job type, so a weekend festival and a weekend home project pay the same band. Full cost breakdowns, including delivery, live at porta potty rental cost, and if you're renting by the day specifically, porta potty rental per day has more detail. Longer builds should check monthly porta potty rental instead of stacking weekly rentals, since monthly rates work out lower per week. Greeley Porta Pros delivers ADA units the same way we deliver standard ones, and placement still needs about the same ground clearance and access path as any other unit on the porta potty placement guide.
Frequently asked questions
Is one ADA unit enough for a small job site?
Yes, if your total unit count is under 20. ADA Standards section 213.2 requires at least one accessible unit regardless of how few units you're renting. A two-unit residential job and a twenty-unit job site both need that single unit at minimum, per Greeley Porta Pros' standard order process.
Do restroom trailers need ADA stalls too?
Yes, larger trailers built for public use should include an accessible stall meeting the same 32 inch door and 60 inch turning space specs. Check restroom trailer rental or the 4 stall restroom trailer option, which typically has room for an ADA-compliant stall built in.
Can I rent just one ADA unit without a full order?
Yes, Greeley Porta Pros rents single ADA units for small sites or add-on orders. Pricing sits in the same band as a full order, listed on the ADA accessible porta potty page, with delivery scheduled the same way as any other unit.
What is the required turning space inside an ADA unit?
ADA Standards section 304.3.1 requires a 60 inch diameter turning circle. That's the main reason ADA units are physically larger than the standard porta potty rental footprint most sites use for general worker sanitation.
Does the ADA unit count against my total OSHA toilet count?
Yes. The ADA unit is one of your total units under OSHA 1926.51(c)(1), not an extra. Count it toward your worker ratio first, then confirm at least 5 percent of that total meets ADA Standards section 213.2.
Next step
Get a delivery date
Tell us the address, the dates and the headcount. We size the order and confirm the route.