Rent Private Shower Trailer Rentals Built for Fire Camps, Workforce Housing and Weeks Long Deployments

Eight private stalls, each behind its own exterior door with a bench, hooks and working ventilation inside. This is the unit fire camps and workforce housing run around the clock, and we spec it that way: continuous water heating, big greywater capture and hardware that survives a thousand showers a month. With disciplined flow it turns over 45 showers an hour, and closer to sixty when a crew boss runs the line. We've watched it reset an exhausted crew's morale in one evening. Pair two or three of these with laundry and bunkhouse trailers and the hygiene block of a 280 person camp is done. Inside each stall you get a real showerhead with pressure (not a trickle valve), a dry changing bench, hooks for gear and a light that works. The mechanical bay holds the heating plant and pumps where our service techs can reach them without shutting down the line. On multi week contracts we track water consumption per service visit, so the potable delivery schedule tightens to what the crew actually uses instead of a guess. Districts and agencies get the unit's spec sheet data, insurance certificates and service logs in whatever format the contract file demands.

A wheelchair accessible shower suite with ramp entry, roll in threshold, fold down seat and grab bars, plus two standard private stalls on the same chassis. So one placement covers accessibility and general bathing at the same time. Shelters lean on this unit hard, and so do public agencies whose sites get inspected. The accessible suite is genuinely usable, not a checkbox. We install the ramp, verify the clearances and hand over documentation for your compliance file. And because it draws one water connection and one circuit, it drops into an existing camp plan without reworking utilities. The two standard stalls keep general traffic moving so the accessible suite stays available for the people who need it, which is exactly how inspectors want to see it run. We position the ramp on the approach side with the gentlest grade, then verify the landing clearances before the driver leaves. Sounds minor. It's also the difference between passing review Tuesday and re-staging the trailer Thursday.

One accessible suite where a zero threshold shower shares the room with a toilet and sink, all behind a ramped entrance. It's the answer when a site needs an ADA bathing and restroom point and has room (or budget) for exactly one placement. Workforce housing operators put it near medical or admin. Shelter teams use it to serve residents with mobility needs properly instead of improvising. Utility draw matches a small restroom trailer, so adding it to an existing site plan is painless. Everything inside is genuinely roll in: no lip at the shower threshold, a fold down seat rated for real weight, grab bars through the wet zone and a sink set at accessible height. One unit, one ramp, full coverage.

Two locking suites, each with its own shower, toilet and sink. For a crew of eight to fifteen on a site with no facilities, this single trailer is the difference between a functioning camp and a very long week. Hot water is engineered to carry back to back showers straight through a shift change. One water line and one power drop run the whole unit, and our crews manage pumping and greywater on the same service visit. Advance teams and gate positions at bigger deployments use it as their own self contained hygiene point. Because both suites lock independently, the unit also works split duty (one suite for day shift, one held clean for overnight staff). Our drivers set, level and test both suites before leaving, including running the water heater through a full cycle.

Showers, restrooms and washer dryer sets in one chassis, built for remote crews of roughly twenty to forty. It's the closest thing we deploy to a complete camp in a single tow. The shower side runs private stalls with hot water. The restroom side runs flush fixtures. And the laundry end keeps the crew in clean gear without anyone driving to town. Pipeline programs, wildfire support and agriculture operations book this unit for entire seasons. One utility plan covers all three functions, which cuts the site electrician's work to a single afternoon. And when the crew size grows past forty, the combo simply becomes the satellite unit while dedicated shower and laundry trailers take over the main load. Nothing gets returned early. The fleet just grows around it.