Picking the right unit for a rural job
A lot of what we drop here goes to acreage projects, pole barns and grading work off Diamond Mill Road, where a rugged standard unit earns its keep and a handwashing station rounds it out for the crew. It is simple, it is tough, and it holds up on a long dusty job.
When a church supper, a car show or a graduation open house comes around, the deluxe flushing unit steps things up, and for a nicer gathering the restroom trailer gives guests real stalls and sinks without hauling anyone indoors.
Access on gravel lanes and open ground
Farm drives out here are often long and loose, so we set units where a loaded truck can turn without dropping a wheel into a ditch. On an open field we stage near the lane edge so servicing never means driving across planted rows or a soft pasture that will not carry weight after rain.
Gates and cattle guards come into play on some of these Jackson Township properties, so tell us the code or leave the lane open, and we will place the unit inside the working area rather than parked back at the road where nobody can reach it.
Seasons, storms and steady service
This corner of the county catches the spring storm line every year, and the ground stays wet well into planting season, so we plan placements the truck can reach in any weather. Through the deep-freeze weeks of an Ohio winter we keep service tight so a working unit does not seize up between visits.
If a unit needs to sit on a township road edge, ask the township about a right-of-way permit before we set it, since rules vary from one road district to the next.