Same-day delivery · call by noon 302 Dallas Dr, Denton, TX 76205 Mon–Sat 7 am–7 pm
(940) 275-3799
Row of gray, pink and blue porta potties lined up along a home driveway

Updated · Reviewed by the Brandon Rental Works dispatch team

PolyJohn Comfort XL · Denton, Texas

Wheelchair-Accessible Porta Potty Rental — Handicap Units in Denton, TX

  • We deliver wheelchair-accessible porta potties across Denton County and nearby Collin, Dallas and Tarrant cities — check your ZIP.
  • Next-day delivery for most orders booked by 5 pm, Mon–Sat. Book park and church events early; accessible stock is smaller.
  • Plan at least 1 accessible unit per cluster, or 5% of units — see the count table.
  • Delivered pumped, sanitized and stocked; long rentals get weekly service included in the 28-day rate.
  • Your quote is itemized: unit, days, servicing, delivery, pickup, fees and tax, before you pay.
Live answer 7 am–7 pm, Mon–Sat · Online quotes answered within 30 minutes
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(940) 275-3799

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Tech specs

What is a wheelchair-accessible porta potty?

Our wheelchair-accessible porta potty is the PolyJohn Comfort XL (PH03). The Comfort XL measures 62 inches wide, 62 inches deep and 91 inches tall, and weighs 240 pounds. The Comfort XL has a ground-level roll-in floor, a barrier-free door sill, a door frame 32 inches wide and 74 inches tall, and more than 16 square feet of open floor.

  • Manufacturer & modelPolyJohn Comfort XL (PH03)
  • Exterior width × depth62 × 62 in
  • Exterior height91 in
  • Door frame32 in wide × 74 in tall
  • FloorGround-level, roll-in; barrier-free sill
  • Open floor space16+ sq ft
  • Weight240 lb
  • Holding tank33 gallons
  • Power or waterNone needed
  • Clear space to planAbout 7 × 7 ft + a level route to the door

Specs from the PolyJohn manufacturer sheet for the Comfort XL. PolyJohn calls the unit "handicap-accessible." We call it wheelchair-accessible and say it is designed to help meet the 2010 ADA Standards §213.2 counts.

From our call logs
3 of 27

callers asked for a handicap-accessible unit: a church park event, a church campground event and a group gathering on rural land. Both church events booked 1 accessible unit beside 1 standard unit.

Source: 27 recorded porta potty rental calls reviewed by our office, 2026.
The rule

How many accessible porta potties does my event need?

The 2010 ADA Standards §213.2 say that where portable toilets are clustered at one location, at least 5% of the units in each cluster, and no fewer than 1, must be accessible. So 1 to 20 units in a cluster need 1 accessible unit, and 21 to 40 units need 2. Each separate cluster is counted on its own.

Counts follow the 2010 ADA Standards §213.2. This is the published minimum, not legal advice; your venue or permit office may ask for more.
Units in one clusterAccessible units (5%, minimum 1, rounded up)
1–201
21–402
41–603
61–804
2 clusters of 6 (stage and parking lot)1 in each cluster = 2

The accessible unit counts toward your total. If our sizing rule says your party needs 4 units, rent 3 standard or deluxe units and 1 Comfort XL, not 4 plus 1. The rule also asks that accessible portable units be marked with the International Symbol of Accessibility.

Legal minimum vs our advice. §213.2 sets the minimum. Our recommendation: rent at least 1 accessible unit for any event open to the public, any event with older guests, and any site where a guest has told you they use a wheelchair or walker. Confirm your venue's rule before you book.

Need the full count for guests, alcohol and food? Use the porta potty sizing guide, which adds the accessible count automatically.

Inside space

What does the 60-inch turning circle mean?

The 60-inch turning circle is a clear floor space 60 inches across — a diameter, not a radius — where a wheelchair can make a full turn. The 2010 ADA Standards also allow a T-shaped turning space instead. The Comfort XL is 62 inches square outside and gives more than 16 square feet of open floor inside.

People often misread the rule as a 60-inch radius. That would be a 10-foot circle, bigger than any portable unit. The real measure is a 5-foot circle. The turning-space rule sits in §304 of the 2010 Standards.

  • Roll-in floor: the floor sits at ground level, so there is no step up.
  • Barrier-free sill: no raised lip to catch the front wheels.
  • 32-inch door frame: wide enough for a standard manual wheelchair.
  • Open floor: 16+ square feet for a wheelchair, a walker, a parent with a child or a caregiver.

Comfort XL vs standard unit

Comfort XLStandard PJN3
Footprint62 × 62 in43.5 × 47 in
FloorGround-level roll-inNot roll-in
Door frame32 in wideNot sized for wheelchairs
Weight240 lbAbout 175 lb
Tank33 gal60 gal
Same-dayUsually next-dayYes, by noon

The 33-gallon tank is smaller. On a long, busy event, ask for a service visit between days.

Row of five pink portable toilets with two freestanding hand-wash stations on a concrete pad
Same-day by noon · Mon–Sat

Need an accessible unit for a park or church event?

Call with your date and venue. We book the accessible unit and the standard units on one truck.

Parks & venues

Does my park or venue require a handicap porta potty?

Many parks and venues require at least 1 handicap-accessible porta potty, even for small events. In our call review, a church running a free food and clothing outreach in a park told us the park required 2 units, and 1 of the 2 had to be accessible. Check your venue contract or permit before you book.

  1. Read the permit or venue contract for a restroom count and an accessible-unit line.
  2. City of Denton parks: the special event permit goes through Parks & Recreation, (940) 349-7275. Apply 60 days ahead, or 90 days with alcohol or amplified noise.
  3. Mark the site map. The city's site map must show where portable restrooms and trash go.
  4. Book the units before you file, so the map matches the order.

Permit steps for the city are on the Denton event permit restroom guide. Church picnics, school fields and festivals often follow the same pattern.

From our call logs
1 of 2

units at a church park outreach had to be accessible under the park's own rule. The church booked 1 Comfort XL and 1 standard unit about a month ahead, because that date was nearly sold out.

Source: 27 recorded porta potty rental calls reviewed by our office, 2026.
Placement

Where should a wheelchair-accessible porta potty go?

A wheelchair-accessible porta potty belongs on a firm, level surface with an accessible route to the door: pavement, concrete, compacted gravel or short, dry grass with no slope. Leave about 5 feet of clear, level space in front of the door so a wheelchair can line up. A great unit on soft ground or a slope fails the guest.

  • Firm and level. Parking lots, driveways and concrete pads work best.
  • Accessible route. No curbs, steps, ditches or loose gravel between the event and the door.
  • Close to the action. Do not put the accessible unit at the far end of the row.
  • Door clear. Keep chairs, coolers and cables away from the front of the unit.
  • Lit at night. A string light or lantern helps if the event runs after dark.
Denton ground tip. Blackland Prairie clay east of town turns slick after rain, and sandy soil west of I-35 gets soft. Wheelchair wheels sink faster than shoes. Pick pavement or a gravel pad when you can, and we set the unit there.
Access

Will an accessible porta potty fit on my site?

An accessible porta potty is 62 inches wide and weighs 240 pounds, so a Comfort XL will not pass through a typical 36- or 48-inch backyard gate. Plan it where the truck can reach: a driveway, parking lot, field edge or a wide double gate. The truck needs a path about 10–11 feet wide with 12 feet of overhead clearance.

Our crew can cart an empty unit about 25 feet from the truck. Because the Comfort XL is wider and heavier than a standard unit, a closer spot is better. Text a photo of the spot to (940) 275-3799 and dispatch confirms it.

Who uses the accessible unit?

  • Guests who use a wheelchair, scooter or walker.
  • Older guests who want a step-free floor and room to move.
  • Parents helping a small child, or a caregiver helping an adult.
  • Workers on a jobsite who need the extra room after an injury.
Servicing

How is a wheelchair-accessible porta potty serviced?

A wheelchair-accessible porta potty is pumped, washed, sanitized and stocked with toilet paper and sanitizer before delivery. A 1–3 day event normally needs no mid-event service. Long-term units get 1 service per week in the 28-day rate. The Comfort XL tank holds 33 gallons, so busy multi-day events may need an extra visit.

On long rentals, keep the service side reachable by the pump truck within about 25 feet. Read more about service on long jobs on our long-term porta potty rental page, and compare every unit side by side on the types of portable restrooms page.

Book early for event weekends. Accessible units are not same-day stock. Denton Arts & Jazz Festival weekend, UNT and TWU graduations and the North Texas State Fair & Rodeo fill up first. Book 2–3 weeks ahead for those dates.
FAQ

Handicap-accessible porta potty questions

Do you have handicap-accessible units?
Yes. Our wheelchair-accessible unit is the PolyJohn Comfort XL, which the manufacturer calls handicap-accessible. It has a roll-in floor at ground level, a barrier-free door sill, a 32-inch-wide door frame and more than 16 square feet of open floor. Book it at least a day ahead; same-day stock is standard units.
Do I need an ADA unit for a park event?
Often, yes. The 2010 ADA Standards §213.2 call for at least 5% of portable toilets in each cluster, and at least 1, to be accessible. Many parks and venues also write their own rule: one church caller told us the park required 2 units, 1 of them accessible. Check your permit or venue contract, and call the City of Denton special event office for city parks.
Can I get one standard and one ADA together?
Yes. Mixed orders are common and ride on the same truck, so they share one delivery. A 2-unit order of 1 standard and 1 wheelchair-accessible unit is the setup many church and community events use. Place them side by side so guests see both.
How much is a wheelchair-accessible porta potty?
A PolyJohn Comfort XL for an event (1–5 days on site, delivery and pickup in Denton) typically runs $225–$325 before sales tax. Your itemized quote shows the unit, dates, delivery, pickup, any fees and Denton's 8.25% sales tax. See the porta potty rental cost guide.
Can you deliver a handicap unit today?
Usually not. Same-day stock is standard units and hand-wash stations. Accessible units normally go out on the next-day route when you book by 5 pm. One caller in our review needed units the same day; only standard units were open that day, so the caller chose accessible units for the next morning.
Will a wheelchair actually fit and turn around inside?
The Comfort XL is 62 inches square outside and has more than 16 square feet of open floor, with a ground-level roll-in floor and no raised sill. The 2010 ADA Standards describe turning space as a 60-inch-diameter circle or a T-shaped space. If a specific guest has a large power chair, tell dispatch so we can talk through the fit.
Does the accessible unit meet ADA rules by itself?
No unit can meet the rules alone. The Comfort XL is designed to help you meet the 2010 ADA Standards §213.2 counts, but the setup also matters: a firm, level spot, an accessible route to the door and the right number of units. Your venue or permit office makes the final call.
Book in minutes

Ready to book? Call or get an itemized quote

Same-day delivery when you call by noon, Mon–Sat. Your quote lists the unit, rental length, servicing, delivery, pickup, fees and tax — before you pay.

  • Locally owned yard at 302 Dallas Dr, Denton, TX 76205
  • Driver calls or texts about 30 minutes before arrival
  • Nobody needs to be home — mark the spot and we place it
  • Weekend events: Friday drop, Monday pickup, no extra rental charge
Call (940) 275-3799
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