Five Cities area · San Luis Obispo County
Porta potty rental in Arroyo Grande
Arroyo Grande, in the Five Cities area with Grover Beach and Pismo Beach, has a busy village downtown and the Arroyo Grande Valley wine region in the hills behind it.
What fits here
Backyard parties and village events lean toward deluxe units; remodels and new builds take standard units with weekly service.
- Deluxe restroomA roomier, nicer unit for guests at Arroyo Grande parties and winery events.
- Standard restroomThe everyday unit for events and weddings around Arroyo Grande, serviced every week.
- Restroom trailersRestroom trailers for weddings and bigger events in the Five Cities area.
- Hand wash stationsHand washing next to the restrooms, the crew or the food.
Getting there from our yard
Arroyo Grande is about 34 miles from our Lompoc yard as the crow flies: roughly 44 road miles and 55 min of driving.
| Place | Coordinates |
|---|---|
| Our yard, Lompoc | 34.6453, -120.4389 |
| Arroyo Grande | 35.1186, -120.5907 |
- Straight line
- 34 mi
- Est. road miles
- 44 mi
- Est. drive
- 55 min
Straight-line distance between the coordinates shown. Road miles and drive time are estimates (straight line × 1.3, at 50 mph), not a delivery promise.
We also serve: Grover Beach, Pismo Beach, Nipomo.
How many restrooms?
A starting point, not a final count. Tell us the headcount and hours and we'll size it with you.
| Situation | Guideline | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Farm field crew | 1 toilet and 1 hand wash station per 20 workers, close to where they work | Cal/OSHA, Title 8 §3457 |
| Job site, up to 20 workers | At least 1 toilet | OSHA 29 CFR 1926.51 |
| Job site, 20 to 199 workers | 1 toilet seat and 1 urinal per 40 workers | OSHA 29 CFR 1926.51 |
| Event of about 4 hours | About 1 restroom per 50 guests; more for longer events or when alcohol is served | Rule of thumb, not a law |
| Restrooms grouped for the public | At least 5% accessible (ADA), never fewer than 1 | 2010 ADA Standards, §213.2 |
Questions we get
Do you deliver porta potties in Arroyo Grande?
Yes. Arroyo Grande is in our service area, in San Luis Obispo County. Arroyo Grande is about 34 miles from our Lompoc yard as the crow flies: roughly 44 road miles and 55 min of driving. We also serve Grover Beach, Pismo Beach and Nipomo.
How often are portable toilets serviced?
Rentals longer than a few days get scheduled cleaning, usually once a week: pumped, sanitized and restocked. Busy sites and big crews can have it twice a week. For events we deliver before and pick up after, and clean during multi-day events if you ask.
How many restrooms do I need?
For farm crews, Cal/OSHA asks for 1 toilet and 1 hand wash station per 20 workers. On job sites, OSHA asks for at least 1 toilet for up to 20 workers. For an event of about 4 hours, a common rule of thumb is 1 restroom per 50 guests. Tell us the headcount and hours and we'll size it.
Do I need an ADA-accessible restroom?
If the restrooms are for the public, yes: under the 2010 ADA Standards, where portable toilets are grouped together, at least 5% of them (and never fewer than one) must be accessible. Many job-site contracts ask for one too.
Do I need a permit for event restrooms in Arroyo Grande?
Restroom requirements come with your event permit, not from us. Ask the City of Arroyo Grande (or San Luis Obispo County for venues outside city limits) what your permit needs; many ask how many restrooms and hand wash stations you'll have. We'll send the equipment list in writing for your application.
Can I talk to someone in Spanish?
Yes, se habla español. Call (805) 902-4324 and speak Spanish, or use the chat and the quote form, which are in Spanish too.
Helpful guides
- How many porta potties do I need for an event?Start with about one restroom per 50 guests for a four-hour event, then adjust for length, alcohol, food and accessibility. Here is the table we use when someone calls with a guest count.
- Construction site restroom requirements in CaliforniaFederal OSHA sets a minimum for job-site toilets, but California runs its own plan and its construction rule is stricter. Here is what each one says, how they compare by crew size and how to set up a site so it passes.
- Field sanitation for farm and harvest crews in CaliforniaCalifornia's field sanitation rule, Title 8 §3457, sets how many toilets and hand wash stations a crew needs, how close they must be and how they're kept. Here is what it says, section by section, and how crews on the Central Coast usually set it up.
Get a quote for Arroyo Grande
Tell us what and where. We call you back with a price.