Everyone gets in
A wide, ground-level unit with grab bars and room to turn a chair — and the one your event permit is going to ask about.
ADA Accessible
This is a genuinely different unit rather than a standard stall with a sticker on it. It is roughly square in plan and much wider than a standard, the door is the full width of the front and opens onto a flush, ramp-free threshold, and the inside has a clear five-foot turning circle with grab bars on both walls at the right height.
Quotes by phone · Mon-Sat 4am-4pm
Worth knowing
A wheelchair needs a sixty-inch circle to turn in and a threshold it can roll over without a lip. That is why the unit is a wide cube rather than a tall box — the extra floor area is the whole point. The door swings clear of the turning space, and there is a shelf inside at a height you can reach seated.
City of Huntington Beach special-event permits and California State Parks event permits both look at the accessible path of travel, not just the unit. That means the ADA unit has to sit on a firm, level surface with a continuous accessible route from the accessible parking stalls — pavement, matting or boardwalk, not sand or turf. We will tell you where it needs to go when you describe the site.
The working ratio is one accessible unit for every eight standard units, with a minimum of one on any event open to the public. Placement matters as much as count: an accessible unit at the far end of a row on grass is not accessible. We set it at the end nearest the accessible parking, on the hard surface, with the door swing kept clear.
On site
6 views of the unit we deliver — wide, square-on, and up close. Click any of them for a larger view; arrow keys move through the set.
Asked and answered
The questions that come up on nearly every call about it.
Rented alongside it
One call, one flat number, and a truck on the way.
