Wheelchair-accessible units with ground-level entry, a wide door and interior grab bars. The unit most public event permits in Michigan expect you to have.
An ADA unit is bigger than a standard one in every direction. The entry sits flush with the ground so there's no step or lip to clear, the door opens to the full width required for a wheelchair, and the interior leaves enough clear floor to turn a chair right around.
Grab bars run along the interior walls at reach height, and the fittings sit low enough to use seated. It's the same self-contained design as our other units — no power, no plumbing — just built to a specification that actually works for the person using it.
Some of these are legal requirements, some are simply what a considerate event looks like.
Anything ticketed or open to the public. Permit paperwork usually asks the question directly, so have the answer ready.
City, township and county projects where accessibility is written into the contract rather than left to judgement.
Reunions, weddings and open houses where an older relative or a guest who uses a chair is on the list. Nobody wants to be the reason someone leaves early.
Getting the unit right is half of it — placing it right is the other half.
The driver looks at the route to the door, not just the spot. Firm ground, no cable runs, no step-ups.
Same all-in quote as any other unit, with the larger footprint already accounted for.
Pumped, washed and restocked weekly, with grab bars and fittings wiped down each visit.
Tell us your total unit count and expected attendance and we'll tell you what the ratio should look like.
What event organisers and site managers ask most about ADA units.
Call (616) 385-1202Mixing unit types on one site is normal — most bookings pair a couple of standards with a hand wash station.
Call and we'll work out how many your event needs and where they should go.