Interstate and bridge work
Units for a bridge or interstate crew, moved along the closure as the deck and the approaches are rebuilt. The count is set against the crew on the active stretch.
Portable restrooms for highway, bridge and road crews working across Memphis and Shelby County, moved as each stretch of the project advances.
Fastest: call (888) 351-0294. Or send this and we call you back.
Highway and bridge crew restrooms in Memphis are portable units placed along the work zone and moved as each stretch of the project advances. Large state road and bridge projects have been reported across the Memphis region, including an interstate bridge replacement begun in summer 2025. The units follow the crew, so the placement changes with the work.
A highway or bridge job does not stay in one place. The crew moves along the work zone as the lanes close, the deck is replaced and the shoulders are rebuilt, so the restroom has to move with it.
Reported projects across the region include large state road work and an interstate bridge replacement that began in summer 2025. The sources behind this site do not give dollar figures for those projects, so none is printed here, and no project is attached to a specific neighbourhood.
The units are placed off the travel lanes and beyond the barrier line, on a firm pad with truck access. Each move is planned against the lane closure plan, not against the map. Call (888) 351-0294 to plan a crew move.
The count is set from the crew on the active stretch, under the construction sanitation rule the job falls under. The sources for this site give no highway count, so the contractor and the technician confirm the number for each stretch.
A crew working one stretch needs units for that stretch only. When the crew moves, the count moves with it, so the plan is reviewed at each move.
Night and day shifts on the same closure need units for both, timed to their breaks.
Beyond the barrier line, on a firm pad with truck access, clear of the travel lanes and the shoulder work. The spot is checked for drainage, since a wet shoulder is the most common reason for a unit to be moved.
A unit placed inside the closure is a hazard to the crew and to the traffic, so the spot is agreed with the traffic control plan before it is set.
Where the right of way is state land, the state rules apply. The contractor confirms the placement with the state office for the project.
Some are, as reported projects rather than confirmed contracts. An interstate bridge replacement that began in summer 2025 and large state paving programmes are reported in the sources. This page does not attach a dollar figure or a neighbourhood to them.
A reported project is a plan until the contract and the closure schedule confirm it. The units are planned from the confirmed closure, not the press report.
Ask the contractor for the closure schedule and the stretch order before the crew is booked.
On a schedule timed to the crew shifts and the stretch. Units are serviced at the start and end of each shift, and the schedule is set tighter for night closures and for summer heat.
A unit that is serviced at the shift change is clean for the next crew. Ask the provider to confirm the time window in writing.
Summer roadwork is hot and the shoulder has little shade, so the schedule is tightened from June to September.
The units are pumped and removed under the state rules for the waste, and the spot is left as it was found. On a long project the removal happens stretch by stretch, not only at the end.
Ask the provider for the removal plan in writing. A unit left on a closed shoulder is a hazard, so the removal is scheduled with the closure.
The operator credential for the pumping is the thing to ask for before the first service.
Keep units beyond the barrier line and clear of the traffic control devices, and never place a unit inside an active lane. Report a unit that tips, leaks or sits in standing water to the contractor and the provider at once.
The technician reads the traffic control and lane closure plan with the contractor. Units are placed against the closures, so a unit is never inside a live lane.
Units go beyond the barrier line on a firm pad with truck access, clear of the travel lanes and the shoulder work. Each spot is checked for drainage.
When the crew moves to a new stretch, the units move with it. The move is scheduled outside the working hours of the lane closure where possible.
Units are serviced on a schedule timed to the shifts. A night shift gets a visit timed to its own break, so the unit is not emptied while the crew is using it.
When the project closes the units are pumped and removed under the state rules for the waste. The right of way is left as it was found.
Units for a bridge or interstate crew, moved along the closure as the deck and the approaches are rebuilt. The count is set against the crew on the active stretch.
Units for a road or shoulder crew, placed beyond the barrier and moved as the stretch changes. The contract window sets the length of the job.
Units set for a night or weekend crew working a closure, with a service visit timed to the closure window.
Most highway and bridge crew restrooms calls are scheduled the same day when a technician is free, and you approve the price before any work starts.
Interstate work through Memphis is tied to the bridges and the corridor closures, so the units are planned to the closure order, not to the city streets.
Bridge work over the river and its approaches is planned with the state, and the placement stays off the bridge deck and the riverbank.
The sources here describe the projects as reported. Confirm the contract and the closure schedule before the crew is booked.
Portable toilets for building, renovation and infill sites across Memphis and Shelby County, sized to the crew and serviced on schedule.
Multi-month portable toilet rental with a fixed service schedule for builds near the airport, the port and the interstates across Memphis and Shelby County.
Portable toilets with ventilation checks, shade placement and a tighter service schedule for Memphis summers across Memphis and Shelby County.
Portable toilet delivery, placement and setup across Memphis and Shelby County, with truck access and the spot agreed before the truck leaves.
Not sure if you're covered? Check your ZIP code.
Construction sites in Memphis must meet a federal sanitation standard for toilets, and the number a crew needs depends on how many people work there.
No. Units are placed beyond the barrier line, clear of the live lanes, on a firm pad with truck access.
The count is set from the crew on the active stretch and the shifts. The sources for this site give no highway count, so the contractor confirms it.
Yes. The units move with the crew to each new stretch, and each move is planned against the closure plan.
Some are reported in the sources, but not every project is confirmed. Ask the contractor for the closure schedule before planning.
At the start and end of each shift on the agreed schedule, tighter for night closures and summer heat.
The provider pumps and disposes of it under the state rules. In Tennessee that takes an annual septage permit, and you can ask for the operator credential.