Event servicing
Visits timed around the event's hours, with extra visits before the crowd arrives and after it peaks.
Scheduled servicing and cleaning of portable toilets on Nashville events and job sites, set by use and by the season.
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Servicing is the schedule that keeps a unit usable. In Nashville the interval is set for each site from its use and its weather, and it is logged on every visit so that a missed stop is visible straight away.
A portable toilet that is not visited on schedule goes wrong quickly. The tank fills, the supplies run low and the odor reaches the people using the unit, and in warm weather that happens within a day on a busy site.
The schedule is not a single number. A renovation crew, a festival crowd and a recovery team each put a different load on a unit, and the provider sets the interval for each site from the use it expects.
Each visit empties the tank, rinses the unit, restocks the supplies the rental includes and checks the door, the lock and the vent. The visit is logged, so the site lead can see when the unit was last attended.
Keep cleaning supplies and waste out of reach of the public, and do not leave the service vehicle running on a busy street. Check the unit's door and lock after each visit.
Set the schedule for the site, based on expected use, the weather and the length of the rental.
The unit is emptied, rinsed and stocked on each visit, with the door, lock and vent checked.
Ask for an extra visit when the crowd or the crew is larger than expected, or when the weather is warm.
Log the date and time of each visit, so the site lead can raise a concern if a visit is missed.
Keep the route for the service vehicle clear, so a visit is not lost to a parked car or a wet drive.
The interval is set for the site from the expected use and the weather, and it is reviewed after the first week if the use turns out to differ from the plan.
A small number of users on a mild day may need a visit every few days, while a crowd on a hot afternoon may need one mid-day. A site lead who sees a unit filling faster than the schedule expects should ask for a change at once, not at the end of the week.
It empties the tank, rinses the unit, restocks the supplies and checks the door, the lock, the vent and the seat. The visit is logged with its time.
The emptied waste goes to a disposal site under the Tennessee hauling rules, and the provider keeps the record of that disposal. Any damage found on the visit is noted for repair, so the next user does not discover it first.
The site lead calls the provider, which arranges a visit when the route allows, and the missed visit is recorded so the schedule can be reviewed.
Wet drives, parked cars and road work are the usual reasons a visit is lost. A clear route and a phone call when the plan changes prevent most of them.
A construction visit is timed around the crew's start and stop, an event visit around the crowd's peak, and a recovery visit around the workers on site.
A visit during a crew's lunch or a crowd's peak is harder to complete, so the provider and the site lead agree a quieter time. The log names the job type on each visit, so the schedule can be checked against the real need.
The log is the record the site lead reads each week to see whether the schedule is keeping up. It shows the times of each visit, any extra visit and any visit that was missed.
A log that shows a unit visited twice in one day during a festival is information the provider can use to set a better schedule for the next event. A log with a gap is a question the provider should answer.
Keep the log with the rental file, and note any complaint from the crowd or the crew beside the visit it relates to. That makes the next schedule easier to set.
The rental's supplies, which are normally the toilet tissue, the hand sanitizer and the cleaning concentrate, are topped up on each visit. The provider states the list in writing with the quote.
A unit with no tissue is the most common complaint on a busy day, so the supplies are checked before the visit ends and not only when the tank is emptied.
Any supply that the site wants beyond the standard list is agreed with the provider in advance and priced as an extra.
Visits timed around the event's hours, with extra visits before the crowd arrives and after it peaks.
Visits on a fixed weekly or twice-weekly schedule, set around the crew's working days.
A tighter schedule in heat, with the units checked more often and supplies restocked.
Downtown and Midtown visits are timed around the crowd and the crew's hours.
Park lawns are serviced along the path, not across the grass, where a path exists.
A suburban drive that is soft after rain may need the visit moved to a firmer day.
Call any hour and explain what is going on. You get a clear price before any work starts.
Not sure if you're covered? Check your ZIP code.
How the waste from a Nashville portable toilet is hauled and disposed of under Tennessee's septage rules, from pump-out to the approved site.
Portable toilets kept on a Nashville job site for months, with servicing on a schedule and placement checked through the seasons.
Portable toilet clusters for downtown Nashville festivals, planned for multi-day crowds around the stadium and amphitheater district.
Delivery, placement and pickup of portable toilets across Metro Nashville, with the truck route and the spot checked before the booking is confirmed.
No Metro ratio for portable toilets at events is published in the sources this page relies on, so no single number applies to every event.
Under Tennessee Rule 0400-48-01-.20, anyone in the business of removing and disposing of septage from septic tanks, holding tanks or portable toilets must hold an annual permit from the Commissioner.
Heavy rain on May 1 and 2, 2010 flooded areas near the Cumberland River, Mill Creek and the Harpeth River.
The interval is agreed for each site, based on use, the weather and the length of the rental.
The servicing and cleaning are part of the rental, and the quote states which visits are included.
Yes, when the crowd is larger than expected or the weather is warm.
To an approved disposal site, under the Tennessee rules that require an annual hauler permit.