Portable Toilets for Camps, Hunting Clubs and RV Gatherings

We do not pump RV black tanks or camper holding tanks. Our trucks service our own portable toilets only. For an RV rally, a family gathering with campers or a camp with no hookups, we bring portable toilets so the RV tanks fill slower. Use a dump station or a mobile RV pump-out company for the RV tanks themselves.

Portable toilets for camps go to six kinds of rural sites: hunting clubs, fish camps, boat landings on private land, family land used for gatherings, scout and church campouts, and RV gatherings. Each site needs one standard unit per 10 to 15 people for a weekend, or weekly service for a season-long camp.

• Hunting clubs
• Fish camps
• Private boat landings
• Family land
• Scout campouts
• Church retreats
• RV rallies
• Dove shoots

Public boat landings belong to the county or state, so get permission from whoever manages the landing before ordering a unit there.

The service truck can reach most rural land on a firm dirt or sand road, but deep ruts and standing water stop a loaded truck. The unit needs level ground within about 25 feet of where the truck can park. After heavy rain, we may set the unit closer to the paved road until the lane dries.

• Road firm enough for a pickup with a trailer after a normal rain
• No low limbs under about 12 feet over the lane
• A turnaround spot near the unit
• Gate code, lock combination or a key left at a set spot
• A pin drop or clear directions from the nearest paved road

Hunting land usually sits behind a locked gate with no street address. Send a pin drop or written directions from the nearest paved road, plus the gate code or combination. The driver calls the camp contact about 30 minutes before arriving. Leave the gate unlocked on service day if the combination changes often.

Long rural drives to Sheldon, Yemassee, Hampton or Colleton County land take 25 minutes to an hour from Beaufort. Service runs on a set weekly day so club members know when the truck comes.

During hunting season, tell us which days the club hunts. Service can run on a non-hunt day so the truck does not disturb a morning sit.

Season-long camps rent on 28-day cycles with weekly service included, and billing stops once you call for pickup. A weekend campout or dove shoot fits the event package instead, which covers up to 4 days. Most hunting clubs keep one unit from the start of season until the last hunt.

See how cycles work on the monthly rentals page.

Place the camp unit near the cabin, the cleaning shed or the main fire ring, on firm ground the truck can reach. Keep the unit at least a short walk from a well head and away from any creek bank or marsh edge. A spot under thin shade stays cooler without low limbs in the way.

Marsh-edge fish camps flood on king tides, so set the unit on the high side of the lot. Read placement on sand and marsh ground and see the standard porta potty sizes.