There’s a lot of dirt on a construction site. Keep your hands clean with a portable hand washing station from National Construction Rentals. We offer three options that will allow you to meet code regulations and keep your job site compliant.
Hand Washing Station Options
National Construction Rentals has three options for hand washing stations: two types of two-station models and a four-station model. All feature compact designs and can be used hands-free—just use the foot pump to dispense the water. They also come with a large-capacity gray water tank and paper towels. All three are also free-standing and include built-in handles so you can easily move them around the construction site.
Advantages of a Temporary Hand Wash Station
A hand washing station is a must when you have a lot of people in a general area. Whether you are on a job site or have a large outdoor event, you’ll want to rent a temporary hand wash station to keep things clean and sanitary. Here are some major advantages to consider:
Meets Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) requirements for job sites, which requires that
a hand washing station be available any time there is a portable toilet.
Allows construction managers to stay compliant with codes and reduce fines.
Increased cleanliness before and after eating or using the restroom.
Reduced exposure to chemicals and illnesses.
Keeps employees healthy and surfaces germ-free.
Contact Us Today
Keep your employees clean and meet safety regulations with a temporary hand wash station for your job site. Contact National Sanitation today to learn more about your options and request a quote.
Features & Benefits
• Hands-Free, Fresh-Water Pump
• Towel Dispenser
• Hand Sanitizer (some models)
• Large-Capacity Tanks
• Efficient, Compact Design
Specifications
• Width: 22.5" - 26.5”
• Depth: 19.1” - 22.5”
• Height: 58” - 64.5”
• Fresh/Waste Water: 20-23 gal.
• Soap Dispenser: Varies
Uses
• Commercial Construction
• Housing Developments
• Remodels & Tenant Improvements
• Public Works Projects
• Post-Disaster Reconstruction