A drive unit for a renovation on a Queen Anne hill
What homeowners notice
A renovation on a steep Queen Anne lot has no flat ground near the house. The truck can stop only at the bottom of the street, and the crew has no toilet on the house level.
What we do
The provider plans the stop below the house and the carry up the drive, sets the unit on a level pad cut into the slope, and anchors it for the wet season.
What to expect
The crew has a level unit near the house for the length of the job, and the weekly visits keep to the same carry.
Delivery, weekly servicing, pickup at the end typical visit
A curb unit for a tower site beside a transit lane
What homeowners notice
A tower crew on a small Belltown lot has only a curb beside a transit lane for a unit, and the delivery truck must not block the lane.
What we do
The curb placement is set under the City's permit for the space, the stop is agreed for the quiet hours, and the servicing is timed for the gap between the shifts.
What to expect
The crew has a unit at the curb for the build, and the transit lane stays open.
A tower build with servicing set around the shifts typical visit
A summer parade draws spectators to stops along downtown streets, and the organizer needs clusters that do not block the route or the business doors.
What we do
The clusters are placed at the stops off the route and clear of the entrances, shown on the site map with the route permit, and serviced before the parade and after it.
What to expect
Spectators have units at each stop, the businesses keep their doors clear, and the site map shows the full arrangement.
Event weekend servicing with a visit before each peak typical visit
A food row with counted units and sinks at a Seattle Center event
What homeowners notice
A food row at a Seattle Center event needs restrooms for the workers within 200 feet of each serving location, and the units count only with a sink beside them.
What we do
The units are paired with handwashing sinks that have hot water, soap and paper towels, placed within the distance from each serving location, and shown on the site plan.
What to expect
The food row meets the City's food-service condition, and the vendors have a clear pair of units and sinks to use.
Each event day, with a sink check at the midday break typical visit
A sell-out crowd waits on the approaches to the stadium south of downtown for hours before the gates open, and the venue's facilities serve only the people inside.
What we do
Clusters are placed on the approaches where the crowd queues, under the City's permit or the owner's consent, and servicing is set for the hour before the gates and the hour after the game.
What to expect
The approaches have usable units within reach of the queue, and the sidewalks stay clear.
Servicing before the gates open and after the game typical visit
Have the same problem?
Call and tell us what you see. We will tell you what it likely is and what it usually costs before anyone drives out.
