Accessible and compliant
A wider cabin with no step at the door, a broad ribbed door panel, grab bars and enough clear floor for a wheelchair to turn. If your event is open to the public, this is not an upgrade — it is the unit that keeps the setup compliant.
Mon–Sat 7am–7pm
The detail
The cabin is roughly square rather than tall and narrow, giving a 60-inch turning circle inside. The door is wide and hinged to swing clear, the threshold sits flush with the ground so a chair rolls straight in, and grab bars run either side of the seat at transfer height.
On firm level ground with a clear approach — no gravel lip, no cable ramp across the doorway, no unit crowded up against the door swing. At an event it belongs at the end of a bank of standard units on the accessible route, not tucked away on its own behind the stage.
Public events are generally expected to provide accessible units in proportion to the total, and inspectors do look at placement as well as count. Tell us the layout and the total unit number and we will tell you what the split should be.
On site
8 shots of the same unit in different places. Click any of them to open it larger.
Before you book
The common planning figure is at least one accessible unit, and roughly five percent of the total once you are past a handful of units — so a twenty-unit festival plans on one or two. Placement counts too: they need to sit on the accessible route, spread across the site rather than all in one bank.
Anyone can. In practice the extra room means it also gets used by people with a walker, parents helping a small child, and anyone changing clothes, so it is worth siting where it is easy to find rather than treating it as a reserved unit.
Level and firm, with an approach a chair can cross without a lip. A concrete pad or compacted ground is ideal; grass works if it is flat and dry. We will not set an accessible unit on a slope, because a unit that is out of level defeats the point.
Yes, and it is worth asking for on any site where a worker or a visiting inspector needs it. On a work site we set it at the end of a run of standard units rather than alone in the middle of the yard, so the whole bank shares one clear access path.
Call and describe the site. You will have the whole number, servicing included, before the call is over.
