Yes, Ontario Porta Pros stocks ADA accessible porta potty units built to a 60 inch turning circle and a 32 inch clear door opening, and they rent for the same day, week or month terms as standard units. Weekly rates run 120 to 240 dollars depending on duration and site needs, and the same fleet backs our porta john rental and portable toilet rental programs. Every ADA order ships with a compliant path plan.
A wheelchair accessible porta potty rental isn't just a wider box. It has to meet a handful of specific numbers. ADA Standards section 304.3.1 calls for a 60 inch diameter turning circle inside the unit, and section 404.2.3 sets the minimum clear door opening at 32 inches, wider than the door on a standard porta potty. Grab bars, a raised seat and interior clearance to reach controls all matter too, the same way they do on our deluxe flushable line. Section 308.2.1 caps the forward reach at 48 inches high and 15 inches low, so anything a user needs to touch, like a hand sanitizer dispenser or paper dispenser, has to sit inside that band. Section 309.4 also requires that operable parts, door latches included, work with one hand and no more than 5 pounds of force. Floor surfaces have to be stable and slip resistant under section 302.1, which matters on a gravel lot at a construction site in Ontario as much as it does on a paved event lot. Ontario Porta Pros sets each accessible unit on a leveled pad for exactly this reason, a step we also follow on every porta potty rental in Ontario delivery. If your event or jobsite already has a portable restroom order in place, adding one ADA unit alongside it usually solves the compliance question without renting a whole separate fleet.
Section 213.2 of the ADA Standards is the rule that decides this: where portable toilets are clustered, at least 5 percent of the units need to be accessible, and you need a minimum of one no matter how small the cluster is. So five standard units means one ADA unit, a ratio our portable toilet rental team applies to every quote. Fifteen units still only strictly requires one under the 5 percent floor, though most Ontario job supervisors round up rather than argue with an inspector. If you're staging a wedding in Ontario with 8 standard units, one ADA unit covers the requirement. Construction crews sizing a full fleet should check how many porta potties you need first, then layer the ADA percentage on top. OSHA 1926.51(c) sets the base toilet ratio for construction sites at one facility per 20 workers, climbing to one toilet and one urinal per 40 workers once headcount passes 20, and that ratio applies before you even get to the accessibility math. For agricultural crews, OSHA 1928.110 sets a different bar: one facility per 20 hand-labor employees, reachable within a quarter mile walk. Farms near Ontario staffing seasonal crews should route through farm and agricultural restroom service rather than guess at ratios, and general job sites can start with our construction site services page instead.
Placement decides whether the unit actually gets used or just sits there as a checkbox. ADA Standards section 403.5.1 requires a 36 inch clear width on the route leading to the unit, and section 405.2 caps any ramp on that route at a 1:12 slope, so a unit dropped on a curb or a soft shoulder without a ramp technically fails even if the unit itself is compliant. Ontario Porta Pros walks the delivery route before drop-off, checking for a hard, level surface and confirming the approach path is unobstructed all the way from parking or the building entrance. A roll-off dumpster or temporary fence staged too close to the accessible unit can block that 36 inch path without anyone noticing until an inspector does, so review the porta potty placement guide before you finalize a site map. For larger events, our ADA restroom trailer option gives you a fully accessible stall inside a climate controlled trailer rather than a standalone unit, which some venues in Ontario prefer for weddings and golf tournaments. Placement within the public right of way needs confirming with the City of Ontario before delivery, since curb and sidewalk rules vary by location and were not something we're verifying blind; check porta potty permit requirements for the general process.
| Duration | Low | Typical | High |
|---|---|---|---|
| Day | $200 | $230 | $400 |
| Week | $120 | $185 | $240 |
| Weekend | $199 | $240 | $300 |
Delivery runs separately, typically 100 to 150 dollars for a single day drop and pickup depending on distance from our staging point, and event organizers can compare notes on our event restroom rental page. Crews in Eastvale, 6.8 miles south of Ontario, and Jurupa Valley, 9.0 miles east, pay the same rate bands, though delivery fees can shift slightly with drive time. Montclair sits 7.4 miles northwest and Upland 8.3 miles northwest, both inside our normal service radius. For a full cost breakdown across unit types, see porta potty rental cost in Ontario or check the per day rate sheet if you only need one unit for a short job. Longer jobs should look at monthly porta potty rental pricing instead, since day rates don't scale down the way people expect.
Yes, ADA units cost more than standard units at every duration because of the added hardware, larger footprint and reinforced ramp or leveling work at delivery. A standard day rental runs 100 to 350 dollars while an ADA day rental runs 200 to 400 dollars. The gap narrows some at the weekly rate.
Section 213.2 requires at least one accessible unit any time portable toilets are clustered, regardless of headcount. There's no small-event exemption written into that standard. A backyard party with two units still technically needs one to be accessible if it's open to guests beyond your household, a detail covered further on our ADA restroom requirements page.
Yes. Many small jobsites and home renovation projects order a single ADA unit on its own. See home renovation porta potty rental for that kind of single-unit order, which follows the same delivery and placement process as a larger fleet, and the rental checklist walks through what to confirm before drop-off.
The clear door opening measures at least 32 inches under ADA Standards section 404.2.3, wider than a standard unit's door. Combined with the 60 inch interior turning circle under section 304.3.1, that width lets a wheelchair user enter, turn and exit without backing out.
Yes. Beyond standalone units, we deliver ADA restroom trailers with a compliant stall built into 2, 4 or 8 stall configurations. These suit weddings, festivals and multi-day construction jobs where a single portable unit isn't enough capacity.
Yes. Ontario Porta Pros delivers ada accessible porta potty across Ontario and the surrounding metro, with same-day and next-day drop-off available on most orders.
Pricing depends on the unit and how long you need it. See our cost breakdown and request a free quote for an exact figure.
Standard rentals include scheduled service — a pump-out, a clean, a restock and fresh deodorizer. Busy or hot-weather sites can be serviced more often.
Call now or request a free quote — clean units, on-time delivery, transparent pricing.
