Build-stage rental
Units rented for the length of a single build, with the count stepped up and down as the crew changes. It suits a single house or a small subdivision lot with a known schedule.
Portable toilets rented for months on growing subdivisions and long builds across El Paso and El Paso County, with the servicing plan agreed up front.
Fastest: call (888) 351-0294. Or send this and we call you back.
Long-term portable toilet rental keeps units on a site for months, on a servicing schedule set once at the start of the job. In El Paso that suits subdivisions still being built, long remodels and sites in growing edge areas. The provider sets the servicing rhythm for summer heat and monsoon rain, and confirms the count and placement for the site.
A long rental is a different job from a weekend event. The units stand for months, the crew changes, and the site moves through stages from bare ground to framing to finished homes. A servicing plan set once at the start is not enough on its own; it has to be reviewed as the site changes.
El Paso's eastside subdivisions and the edge areas toward Horizon City and Socorro have been growing, and the builds there can run for many months. A house on a new lot may have no plumbed bathroom for a long period, so the crew relies on the units until the house is connected.
Set the terms in writing. The count, the placement, the servicing days, the way problems are reported and the removal date should all be agreed before the first unit is delivered, so a long job does not drift into an arrangement nobody remembers.
On a schedule set from the crew size and the heat. Providers commonly service more often in summer, and the schedule is written into the plan at the start. Ask for the visit days in advance, and ask who to call when a unit needs a visit between them.
A unit on a long job fills at a rate that depends on how many people use it each day. A crew of six on a hot summer week fills a unit faster than the same crew in a cool spring week. Set the schedule from the stage, and review it when the crew changes or when the summer arrives.
Ask the provider to keep a visit log for the job. A log shows the crew and the contractor when a visit happened and what was done, and it is useful when a dispute about cleanliness comes up.
The monsoon runs from 15 June to 30 September in the National Weather Service's definition, and storms can leave water standing around the units and soften the pads. Set the placement on high, well-drained ground and ask the provider to check the pads after each heavy storm.
Monsoon storms in El Paso can move water quickly across low ground, and an arroyo can run hard even when the sky overhead is clear. A unit on a lot near a wash can be surrounded by water in a short storm. The provider chooses the placement with that risk in mind, and the contractor knows who to call after a storm.
The units are pumped and removed at the end of the job or the stage that needed them. The waste goes to an authorised disposal facility through a registered hauler, and the trip ticket is kept with the job file. Set the removal date in the written plan.
The end of a long rental is the moment that is most often forgotten. A unit left on a lot after the house is connected to the sewer is a cost to the contractor and a nuisance to the neighbors. The removal date should be confirmed a week in advance, and the pickup window agreed with the crew.
Do not let a long-term unit stand on an unstable pad, near an open trench or under a power line, and do not allow the units to be used as storage. Report a leaning or damaged unit to the site superintendent the same day.
Set the count, the placement, the servicing days, the reporting route and the removal date before the first delivery. A long rental is easier to manage when every party has the same written plan.
The count changes with the build: a framing stage has a larger crew than a finish stage. The provider adjusts the number of units at each stage, on a schedule the contractor agrees.
The units stand on firm, level pads that stay firm for months. The provider checks each pad after a storm and moves a unit that starts to sink or lean.
Servicing follows the crew and the heat. The provider commonly services more often in summer than in winter, and it sets the rhythm in the plan so the crew knows when a visit will come.
The units are removed at the end of the job or the stage that needed them, and the waste goes to an authorised facility by a registered hauler. The removal date is part of the written plan.
Units rented for the length of a single build, with the count stepped up and down as the crew changes. It suits a single house or a small subdivision lot with a known schedule.
Units rented across several lots in a subdivision at once, moved from lot to lot as the builds progress. The provider and the developer agree the move schedule for the whole block.
Units kept on a site where people live or work while a remodel runs. The units are placed away from the living areas and serviced on a schedule that keeps the household's routine intact.
Call any hour and explain what is going on. You get a clear price before any work starts.
The eastside subdivisions of El Paso are built on flat desert ground that has been graded for housing. A long build there means the units sit on fresh fill for much of the job, so the pads are checked more often in the first months.
The edge areas toward Horizon City, Socorro and the Mission Valley are growing, and their builds often run through a full summer. The heat is the factor that drives the servicing rhythm more than the number of workers on the lot.
Some long jobs sit near arroyos or washes that carry water in a storm. A unit on those lots needs a placement check after each season's first heavy rain, because the ground can change quickly.
Multi-stall restroom trailers for large gatherings and long job sites across El Paso and El Paso County, placed on level, accessible ground.
Crew restrooms for industrial yards, interstate road work and border-zone sites across El Paso and El Paso County, placed for truck access.
Scheduled cleaning, restocking and pumping for portable toilets across El Paso and El Paso County, timed to summer heat and event crowds.
Not sure if you're covered? Check your ZIP code.
This guide does not publish a price.
OSHA's toilet table in 29 CFR 1926.51(c)(1) sets toilet numbers by crew size: one facility for 20 or fewer workers, then one seat and one urinal per 40 workers above that, and per 50 at 200 or more.
Triple-digit heat usually arrives around late May or June in El Paso, and the monsoon runs from 15 June to 30 September.
Long rentals run for months on a job site. The provider and the contractor agree the term, the count and the removal date in writing before the first delivery.
On a schedule set from the crew size and the heat. Providers commonly service more often in summer, and the visit days are written into the plan.
Yes, that is the usual use for a long rental. The provider sets the placement and the servicing, and removes the units once the house has a working bathroom.
The provider checks the pads after each heavy storm and moves any unit that is sinking or leaning. Set the placement on high ground where the site allows.
A registered hauler pumps the units and carries the waste to an authorised disposal facility. Ask for the trip ticket and keep it with the job file.