Our trailers

The shower trailers we bring to Utah sites

Private stalls, hot water on demand, heated and cooled interiors, and units that run on hookups or on a bare pad.

Eight stall shower trailer on a level pad with the Wasatch face rising above Ogden
Set and leveled on a pad in Ogden
01 / Stalls

Each shower is its own room

Every stall in our trailers is a private, enclosed space with a door that latches from inside. There is a dry area to change, a hook for clothes and somewhere to keep a bag off a wet floor. Nobody waits in a shared room, nobody showers in view of a line, and a crew rotates through without the awkwardness that keeps people from using a shared facility at all.

That privacy is what makes one trailer work for very different jobs. A highway crew near Lehi and the guests at a ranch wedding near Eden have nothing in common except that both of them want a door that closes.

02 / Water

Water heated on demand, not stored in a tank

Hot water comes from an on-demand system that heats as it flows rather than from one small tank that runs cold after the fourth person. The tenth shower gets what the first one did. For bigger headcounts we pick the unit against the busiest hour of the day, so the system is never asked to serve more people than it was chosen for.

Where the site has a water supply, we connect to it. Where it does not, the trailer runs from its own fresh water tank and we schedule fills as part of the rental. Incoming water in a Utah winter is close to freezing along the Wasatch Front, so we confirm heater recovery before a unit ships in the cold months.

03 / Climate

Warm in January, cool in July

Interiors are heated and air conditioned. Put a freezing cabin on a site and the crew quietly stops using it, which wastes the whole rental, and a cabin that turns into an oven at a St. George event in July fails the same way. The cabin holds temperature between users, which in winter also keeps every water line that runs through the cabin above freezing.

Cold weather units are built for it: plumbing routed through heated space, enclosed and insulated underbellies, heat on tanks and exposed runs. Tell us the elevation and the exposure when you book so the unit is set up for the site it is actually going to, whether that is a valley lot in Orem or a ridge above Coalville.

Utah Shower Trailers unit beside black lava bluffs and red sandstone near St. George in summer
St. George in the heat
04 / Vanities

Sinks, mirrors and lighting people will actually use

Each trailer has sinks with running water, mirrors, counter space and proper lighting. It sounds minor. In practice it is what separates a room people are happy to get ready in from something they merely tolerate. Film crews shaving before a call time in Moab, wedding guests fixing hair in Midway, a crew washing up before the drive home from a Dugway job, all of them need a counter and a mirror that works.

Interiors are finished, cleaned before every delivery and cleaned again on every service visit. Supplies are restocked on the service schedule so nobody on your side is buying soap.

05 / Accessibility

ADA units and what the approach needs

Accessible showers are available for sites and events that require them. An ADA unit has a wider door, a ramped entry and a stall laid out for a wheelchair user. The unit is only half of it. The approach surface, the ramp landing and the route from the parking area to the door decide whether the access is real. Raise it early and we will hold an accessible unit for the window you need and work the placement out with you.

Shower trailer at a Utah County event ground with Mount Timpanogos behind it
A standard unit; the ADA version swaps the steps for a ramp
06 / No hookups

Self contained operation on a bare pad

Plenty of Utah sites have nothing. A well pad near Fort Duchesne, a race staging area outside Moab, a base camp on the west desert near Dugway, a canyon wedding venue with a dirt lot and a view. Our trailers run fully self contained on those sites: onboard fresh water, onboard waste tanks, and a generator where there is no shore power. Fills, pump outs and fuel runs sit on our schedule rather than yours, so nobody in your outfit has to think about levels over a weekend.

Where hookups exist we use them. A hose bib, a sewer or septic connection and a dedicated circuit make a long rental simpler to service. Most sites are somewhere in between, water but no sewer, or power but no water, and we plan around whatever the site actually has. The site preparation guide covers all of it.

Base camp showers set up for a crew at a remote Utah staging area with no hookups
Self contained at a remote staging area
07 / Interior tour

Take the walkthrough

Here is a full pass through one of our units. Private stalls, the vanity, the finish work. If you are deciding between a shower trailer and a row of portable stalls, this is the difference.

Interior of a Utah shower trailer with a finished vanity, mirror and private shower stall

A full pass through the interior

Match a unit to the site
(866) 376-0921

Describe the site and the headcount. The right unit follows from those two things.