Flat, low-slung city between the 405 and the Santa Ana River, built around Mile Square Park and a substantial medical and industrial district.
Our trucks are through this part of Orange County most weeks, passing Mile Square Regional Park, Fountain Valley Sports Park, Talbert Avenue and Brookhurst Street, which is what makes next-day drops routine here.
Call and describe the job. You will have a unit count and a flat rate on the same call, and a delivery day before you hang up.
Three of the five units cover most of what gets booked in Fountain Valley. The rest are one call away.
Reads as a real restroom, not a rental. Needs a level pad and 30 amps.
Hands-free foot-pump taps at two basins. Usually not optional where food is served.
Roll-in threshold with no ramp needed. Usually what gets a public-event permit signed.
A lot of what we do in this county is repeat work for the same builders and the same event organizers. Being an incorporated city means the parks, the street closures and the event conditions are all handled locally, so the answers you get are specific to here rather than county-wide.
Tell us the days that are impossible - pours, inspections, event days - and the truck works around them rather than around a route sheet.
On placements running many months we swap in a fresh unit periodically at no extra charge, rather than trying to bring a hard-worn one back on site.
The order stays with us from the call to the collection. Nothing is passed to a third-party operator whose standards you have not seen.
Mile Square events are the regular job and the park permit sets the placement. The river-trail side is soft ground - units go on plywood there or they will not stay level.
Because Huntington Beach and Santa Ana are on the same schedule, service days here are easy to line up with either.
City permitting in Fountain Valley is its own process - send us the conditions and we will match the counts.
If the spot is behind a gate, the gate code or a site contact on the order saves a wasted trip and a delayed drop.
Santa Ana conditions in fall make ventilation and service frequency matter more than they do the rest of the year.
Call us. Moving a unit on the same site is normally handled on a scheduled service visit at no extra charge - just give us a few days and mark the new spot.
Yes. Send us the permit conditions and we will match the counts and the placement exactly rather than guessing at what will pass.
Yes. Adding units, dropping units, moving the service day or shifting the placement are all normal mid-rental changes and most of them cost nothing.
Yes, though most park authorities want the use permit in hand before anything is set on the turf, and the permit usually specifies where the units can stand.
One per four to six restroom units as a baseline. For temporary food events, count the food booths instead, because inspectors want a wash point near each one.
Generally not for a normal residential or job-site placement. Public property, street closures and park land are where permits come in, and those set the placement too.
Usually not. Describe the spot clearly or mark it with a cone and the driver will place it and confirm when it is down. Gated sites need a code or a contact.
Next door and equally covered.
Describe the job and you will have a count before you hang up.
