Portable Restrooms in Pewaukee, Wisconsin

Is this the right spot?

Settle who holds the ground before anything else. Private land needs the owner's agreement. A verge, a road edge or any village or county ground needs the agreement of the office that holds it, and that agreement is written on the order with the name of the person who gave it.

Settle the distance from the unit to the building or the work it serves. A unit a long walk away goes unused, and a unit beside a window or an air intake is moved before it is set.

Can the truck get in and out?

Check the road into the drive or village street, the turn at the spot, and any low branch, wire or gate on the way. The truck needs room to turn and to leave forward. The crew checks this from the photograph and the first call, not from the address.

Check when the spot is free. A drive full of parked cars at the start of a working day is a common cause of a missed delivery, so the window is set around the owner's day.

Does the ground hold a unit?

The ground must be firm and level. Soft lawn, wet clay, a slope or loose gravel each needs a decision: a base, a board or a different spot. The decision goes on the order as a priced line, not as a note.

The route for an accessible unit must be level and firm from the drive, parking or gate. Any curb, step or patch of loose stone on it is dealt with before the unit is set.

How is it serviced?

Confirm the visit days for the length of the rental. A yard unit is usually visited weekly. A busy site or an event unit is visited more often, with extra visits added when the crowd or the crew grows.

Confirm the heat rule. In a warm spell a unit fills and smells faster, so the schedule should say the visit is brought forward, and that the customer can ask for one by calling the number on the order.

Confirm the record. Each visit writes down the unit, the time, the work done and any fault found, and the record is handed to the customer at the end of the rental.

What happens if something goes wrong?

Ask who takes a fault call and what the replacement route is. The answer goes on the order, so the customer is not searching for a number on the day.

Ask how damage is recorded. A photograph taken before the unit leaves the spot settles the question of who caused it.