The two-spigot foot-pump station is the workhorse unit for Omaha job sites and events. Each side has a foot pump that draws fresh water from the 20, 22 gallon tank, so two people can wash at once with no hands touching…

The two-spigot foot-pump station is the workhorse unit for Omaha job sites and events. Each side has a foot pump that draws fresh water from the 20, 22 gallon tank, so two people can wash at once with no hands touching a shared handle. Used water drains into a separate grey-water tank sized close to the fresh supply, which is why the unit is emptied on the same schedule the tank fills. No spigot connects to a hose or building line, so the sink drops onto grass, gravel or pavement anywhere a delivery truck can reach.
A hand-wash station fits situations a portable toilet alone does not cover. Food-service events, a wedding reception near Lauritzen Gardens, a Benson block party, a food-truck lineup in Aksarben, need soap-and-water washing to meet Douglas County health expectations, and hand sanitizer alone does not satisfy a food handler. Construction crews pouring concrete or handling drywall in Elkhorn and West Omaha use a station to rinse before breaks. If the need is a single restroom for a small backyard project in Dundee or Field Club, a standard portable toilet with a built-in sanitizer dispenser may be enough; the trade-off is that a dedicated hand-wash station gives running water and roughly 250, 350 washes per fill, while the built-in dispenser only offers gel. The general ratio used for planning is one two-station sink per one to two restroom units, scaled up for food service.
Placement matters for how often the tank needs attention. A station set for a four-hour graduation party in Millard or a family gathering in Florence often runs the full event on one fill. A busy vendor row or a multi-week framing job in Blackstone or Bemis Park draws water faster, so a weekly service visit, fresh water in, grey water out, soap and towels restocked, keeps it usable. Foot-pump units work in cold weather but the water lines can freeze below freezing; for late-fall and winter dates the tank is filled the morning of delivery and drained at pickup to prevent ice damage.
Booking is a short sequence. First, give the delivery address, the dates, and how many stations and restroom units you need. Second, confirm where the truck sets the unit, level ground within a few feet of where the driver can pull in. Third, the delivery is scheduled, typically within 24, 48 hours, with same-day often open Monday through Saturday. Fourth, the station is placed, and for rentals over a week a service visit is set. Fifth, we pick up on the agreed end date. Same-day placement is not offered on Sundays, and a street placement that blocks a public right-of-way may require a permit the customer arranges with the city.
Every job gets a firm, written price after a free on-site visit.
Tell us about your hand-wash station rental job in Omaha and we'll send a clear, written quote, usually the same day.