Portable Restrooms in Camas, Washington

The approach and the window

A delivery to Camas crosses the Columbia and then travels east from the crossing. The window should allow for both, and the route should be checked on the day for any slow stretch.

Ask the provider to state the window and the backup. A window with no backup is a window that a single slow stretch will break.

Yards and the lot

A Camas yard unit should sit on a level, firm surface with the path to it kept clear. Check the ground after a wet spell, and set a base where the surface is soft.

Keep the unit clear of the driveway and any neighbor's access. Where space is tight, the placement is set to keep both clear, and the arrangement is written on the order.

Job sites and moves

A Camas job site is planned by its crew and its phases. The unit should be set clear of the work and the material yard, and moved at each stage change.

Write each move as a delivery and a pickup with the dates and the spots named, and check the old spot for ground damage before the unit leaves it.

Questions to bring to the Camas office

First, ask whether a unit may stand on the spot, and whether the spot is private ground, city ground or a road right-of-way. The answer decides which party gives the consent, and it should be written down with the date.

Second, ask whether a permit is needed for the unit and, if one is, what form it takes and how long it takes to issue. A permit that arrives after the delivery date delays the placement, and the order should be set to the permit's timing.

Third, ask which operator and which facility will handle the waste from the unit, and whether the Washington requirements for pumping apply to that load. This site does not set those requirements out, so the answer comes from the operator and the office.

Fourth, ask for the name of the office contact and the number to call on the day. An office answer that is written and dated is the record a customer keeps with the order, and a verbal answer should be confirmed in writing.