Multi stall
Four stall shower trailer
Four private doors with fold-down steps. A common pick for mid size construction crews and smaller events around Henderson and Summerlin.
The lineup
Private stall shower trailers
Stall count is the first decision. A compact multi stall unit covers a small crew or a back of house dock. An eight stall trailer keeps a big shift change moving. Combo units add laundry or restroom rooms when a multi day event needs more than showers.
High headcount
Eight stall private shower trailer
More doors for larger crews and festival staff. Roof AC for open pads in July.
Combo
Shower, restroom and laundry combos
When base camp needs more than a rinse. Useful for multi day events and temporary housing.
Accessible
ADA ready shower units
Ask early. Accessible layouts book out faster than standard stalls, especially around convention weeks.
Off grid
Remote desert setups
Onboard fresh and waste tanks plus generator power for pads past the last hookup.
Interior
Finished private stalls
Latching door, dry changing area, vanity lighting and ventilation that clears steam between users.
Inside the unit
Private stalls with a door that latches
Each shower is its own small room with a door that latches from the inside. Nobody waits in a common room in a towel for a head to open up. Inside that same door is a dry area to change, so a towel and clean clothes stay out of the spray.
The interiors are finished, not bare framing and plastic sheet. Sinks and vanities have mirrors and real lighting above them, which matters when a crew is shaving before a morning safety meeting. Ventilation pulls the steam out as people cycle through, so the fifth man in is not walking into the fog the first four left.
Water and air
Hot water that holds through a shift change
Hot water is heated on demand, as it flows, instead of drawn down from a reservoir that empties and leaves the back of the line in the cold. That is what matters at shift change, when the whole crew hits the trailer inside the same half hour and the stalls run back to back.
The interiors are climate controlled both directions, because Nevada asks for both. In the Las Vegas valley in July, a trailer on an open pad would be miserable without air conditioning, so ours run with it. Up north the problem flips. Around Carson City a clear winter night drops below freezing, and the heat keeps the inside usable and the plumbing working.
Power and plumbing
Hookups when the site has them, tanks when it does not
Every trailer carries its own fresh water tank and its own waste tank. That is what lets a unit work on ground with nothing on it. We run on hauled water and generator power on a gravel pad off US 95, where there is no spigot and no drain for miles.
When a site does have services, we use them. We connect to water, tie the waste into a sewer or an approved discharge point, and plug into site power, which gets the generator out of the picture. Overnight crews notice that. Most jobs land between the two, water but no sewer, or power but no water. That only changes how often we come back to service the unit.
Ground matters more than people expect. Firm, close to level, and room for a truck and trailer to back in and pull out. We wrote up what to look at before you pick the spot in choosing and preparing a shower trailer site in Nevada.
Sizing
Working out how many stalls the job needs
The rough number we use is one stall for every eight to ten people when showers spread across a shift change. If everyone showers at once, because the gate closes at a set time or the crew comes off the hill together, plan on more. Our trailers come in a range of stall counts, so the question is which size.
ADA options are available, subject to what is uncommitted on your dates, so ask early if you need one. Same with long summer runs, which get spoken for. And if you ask for more stalls than the job calls for, we will say so.
Where they end up
The jobs these trailers get used on
The calls come from all over the state and the reasons repeat. Crews with nowhere to wash, events with more people than plumbing, buildings that lost hot water. Our planning guide for construction and mining crews goes deeper on the rotation side of it.
Construction and mining crews
Long rotations out of a yard or camp where the nearest motel is an hour of windshield time each way.
Festivals and race weekends
Staff, vendors and racers on site for days. Dust and heat make a shower the difference between a crew that lasts the weekend and one that fades.
Film and production base camps
Cast and crew parked on open ground or in a lot, working long days, with a call time that does not move.
Wildfire and disaster staging
Responders off a fire line or out of a flooded street who need to get clean before they eat and sleep.
Buildings with no hot water
A boiler swap or renovation that takes the showers out of a dorm, a shelter or a care facility.
Remote crew housing
Long term setups past the last service road, where the trailer is the bathhouse for the project.
The rental
What we bring, and what to have ready
Delivery is on us. We bring the trailer, place it where you want it, level it, make the connections, and run every stall before the driver pulls off, hot water and drains included. We would rather find a problem there with a wrench than hear about it at six the next morning.
On longer runs we come back on a schedule to pump the waste, refill fresh water, restock and clean. At the end we pick it up and leave the pad as we found it. We haul anywhere in the state, and where we deliver covers how that works north and south.
When you call, it moves faster with these in front of you.
- People
- How many will actually shower, not the headcount on the badge list.
- Dates
- Start day, end day, and whether either can slide.
- Showers each day
- One pass at shift change, two shifts, or steady all day.
- The surface
- Dirt, gravel, asphalt or concrete, and how level it sits now.
- Access
- Gate hours, gate width, anything overhead, and room to turn a truck and trailer around.
- Services
- Water, sewer and power at the spot, some of them, or none.
With those answers we can usually name the right unit on the first call. Send them through the quote form or call (866) 834-9064, seven days a week.