Hosts planning a backyard reception usually aren’t worried about the trailer itself. They’re worried about the lawn, the sprinkler heads, and that low branch over the driveway. They want to know what our crew actually does when it shows up.
So we did, and it’s worth sharing because most hosts have the same questions about restroom trailer delivery and don’t ask until the truck is in the street.
A few days ahead, the rental company should confirm a delivery window. That’s when we want the exact address, any gate code, where the truck can park, and a cell number for whoever will be home. Phone photos of the spot help us more than people expect. A photo of a low branch, for example, tells the driver to come in from the side yard.
On the day, the path needs to be clear. Cars, trash cans, and party decor all have to move. Soft ground is the thing we watch most after a rainy week, and it’s worth flagging any sprinkler heads along the route.
The crew backs the trailer into place and levels it, since a trailer that’s off level can cause trouble with doors and plumbing. Then they hook up power and water and check the lights, the AC, the sinks, and the toilets before leaving.
Someone should be there to point out the outlet and water source. Then make sure nobody unplugs that outlet later to run a fog machine or a margarita blender off the same circuit.
We’d book morning delivery for an evening event, so setup is done before vendors and photographers arrive. Pickup is usually the next day.
In Tampa Bay, Party Pottys handles delivery, setup, and pickup for luxury restroom trailers at weddings, parties, and events.
