10 Stall 2 Door Restroom Trailer Rental

The 10 Stall 2 Door is our largest suite-style restroom trailer: one door to a women's suite and one door to a men's suite, with seven toilets, three urinals, and four sinks inside. It suits large commercial projects and plant work where the site accepts a shared interior and wants ten stations behind two doors. If your site standard calls for individual doors, order the 10 Stall 7 Door instead.

Get a Quote (844) 900-3190

Specifications

Door configuration: 2 entry doors, one to the women's suite and one to the men's suite; stalls are inside
Fixtures: 7 toilets, 3 urinals, 4 sinks
Crew capacity: 50 to 200 workers per shift
Body length: 25 ft
Overall length (with tongue): 29 ft
Body width: 8.5 ft
Width (with steps deployed): 12 ft
Height: 12 ft
Empty weight: 9,940 lb
Fresh water tank: 200 gal
Waste tank: 1,000 gal
Power: Summer 2 x 20A/120V circuits; winter 4 x 20A/120V circuits
Climate control: Air conditioning and heat

Most common build shown. Tank sizes, circuit counts, and weight vary by unit and are confirmed on your quote.

Crew capacity is a planning range. The OSHA construction sanitation minimums (29 CFR 1926.51) are a floor, not a target: plan for peak trade headcount and for break-time demand, and count hand-wash stations separately. Your safety officer makes the compliance determination.

What the door configuration means

Suite-style layout: two entry doors open into shared interiors, one for women and one for men, with the stalls, urinals, and a common sink area inside. Many data-center and industrial sites do not accept a shared interior; if yours is one of them, order the 10 Stall 7 Door Restroom Trailer. Waste drops by gravity from each fixture to the tank; there is no pump or macerator in the waste path.

Site requirements

Pad: level, firm, and drainable. Soft ground after rain is the most common delivery-day problem.
Access, question one: can the delivery truck spot the trailer? Plan about 60 ft of straight-line approach for truck and trailer.
Access, question two: can the service truck reach the trailer on every visit for the life of the job? A spot that works on day one can be boxed in by month three.
Power: the circuit count is in the spec list. We confirm the connection type with your electrician before delivery day. Where the temp pole is not energized, a generator sized to the actual load carries the trailer until shore power is ready.
Water: a potable hose connection within 100 ft, or a hauling plan. On a site with no water, a water box supplies the trailer.
Waste: onboard tank, pumped out on each service visit. A sewer connection is optional where one exists.
Winter: heated interior, heat trace on supply and drain lines, and HeatLock skirting around the undercarriage, sized to the unit on your quote.
Site access for our technician: the same badging, orientation, and background checks as everyone else on site. Prequalification paperwork (certificate of insurance with your site wording, EMR, safety plan, W-9, Avetta or ISNetworld profile) typically needs about two weeks ahead of the delivery date.

How servicing works

Each scheduled visit: waste pump-out, fresh-water fill, interior clean (floors, fixtures, surfaces), consumable restock (paper, towels, soap), function check (plumbing, lighting, HVAC, heat trace), and a documented record of the visit.
Cadence: two to three visits a week on the ramp; daily with weekend coverage at full headcount. At this headcount the fresh water tank sets the interval; a water box or a continuous water connection is normal on long jobs.
Pump-out, water fill, and clean/restock are quoted as separate named lines, per visit.
Long jobs bill in 28-day periods. Short terms are available for shutdown windows. Minimum terms attach to each line and are stated on your quote.
A broken fixture is repaired on the next scheduled visit or sooner.