Knowing When to Grab a Wrench or Call the Pump Truck
I've spent years hauling units through neighborhoods like Fahrens Park and Rahilly Park, and I've seen plenty of site managers get frustrated because they called the wrong guy. If your master bath in a 1940s Spanish Colonial starts gurgling, you call a plumber to snake those old clay pipes. But if the portable unit behind the Mainzer is overflowing, that’s where our crew takes over. We started Gateway Portable Restrooms in 2009 because out-of-town vendors couldn't keep up with the UC Merced expansion. We don't touch your indoor faucets, and a plumber won't touch our holding tanks. We bring the vacuum pumps and PSAI-certified expertise to handle waste that isn't connected to the city grid. It's not the glamorous part of your job, but I promise it'll never be the problem part when we're on the schedule.
-
Check for back-ups in the main house line versus the job site unit
-
Identify if the leak is coming from a pressurized pipe or a holding tank
-
Determine if you need a snake tool or a vacuum pump truck
-
Verify if the issue involves municipal sewer connections or portable waste containment