Combo skid units solve a common operational problem: the need for showers and restrooms in one deployable footprint. Instead of managing multiple separate units, combo skids integrate showers, toilets, and sinks into a single self-contained module that’s easier to deploy, easier to maintain, and easier for users to navigate.
These units are commonly used at construction sites, parks, camps, disaster response locations, and remote facilities where permanent restrooms aren’t practical. Station count and layout can be selected based on expected traffic, peak usage, and accessibility requirements, including ADA-focused configurations.

CI 12 – ADA 2-Station Combo Skid
ADA-focused two-station layout designed for accessible shower and restroom use.
CI 15 – 4-Station Combo Skid
Higher-capacity configuration built for sustained daily traffic.
CI 12 – 3-Station Combo Skid
Balanced layout for moderate-traffic environments.
CI 8 – ADA 1-Station Combo Skid
Compact ADA configuration for limited space or lower demand sites.
Ready to choose the right combo skid? Tell us where it will be used, how many users you expect,
and whether ADA access is required. We’ll help match the right configuration to your site.
A combo skid unit is a self-contained sanitation module that combines showers, toilets, and sinks into a single transport-ready skid. These units are commonly used at job sites, parks, camps, and remote locations where permanent facilities aren’t practical.
ADA compliance depends on the selected layout. Some configurations use transfer-type showers with a 36" × 36" minimum interior size, while other layouts follow different ADA requirements. Floor plans should always be reviewed to confirm compliance for your specific project.
Transfer-type showers are designed for users to transfer from a wheelchair onto a seat and require a 36" × 36" minimum interior size. Roll-in showers allow direct wheelchair entry and follow different minimum dimension requirements depending on the configuration.
Station count should be selected based on expected daily usage, peak traffic times, and accessibility needs. Higher-traffic locations typically benefit from multi-station layouts, while smaller sites may only require one or two stations.
Yes. Combo skid units can be customized to match site requirements, accessibility needs, and available utility connections. Layout adjustments and fixture selections can be reviewed before finalizing a configuration.