Home/Start a Request
CORequest desk
Start a shower trailer request for a site anywhere in Colorado
Give us the ground, the dates and how many people wash at the end of a shift. It reaches the desk that runs this state, and a person answers it.
Certificates of insurance on request.
Any town, quoted with a haul time.
Quotes and bookings on the call.
ABefore you write
Five answers turn this into a real quote
Most of what we need would fit on the back of a delivery ticket. Have these in front of you and the number that comes back is one you can build a budget on, not a rough guess that moves once we see the site.
- Where the pad is. A town and an address, or a map pin when the last two miles are lease road. Say if the approach climbs a grade, crosses a cattle guard, or narrows somewhere a pickup can turn around and a truck with a trailer cannot.
- Elevation and season. A unit living at nine thousand feet in February is a different order than the same unit on a lot outside Grand Junction in June. Tell us which one you have and the winter build comes into the quote instead of onto it.
- How many wash, and when. Twenty people drifting through an evening need fewer doors than twenty who come off shift together at six and want to eat.
- What is already on site. Power, water, somewhere to discharge. Any of the three changes the plan, and none of the three is a problem as long as we know before a driver leaves the yard.
- The dates, even loose ones. A start week and a rough finish is enough to work with. We would rather hold a real week for you than quote a tidy fiction.
None of it has to be settled. If all you know is the town and the month, send that much. We will call and fill in the rest, which is quicker than chasing three people for answers we can gather in one conversation.
BThe request
Your site, your dates, your headcount
Everything here goes to one inbox a person actually watches. Nothing gets sold or handed on. If it is easier to say out loud, call (866) 879-1053.
This is in front of the right desk
It went to the group that runs Colorado deliveries. Expect a reply the same working day, either the quote itself or two quick questions about the ground and the dates.
If the timing just changed on you, call (866) 879-1053 and say the dates moved.
CWho answers
A Colorado desk reads it, not a call center queue
Requests from this state land with the same small group that handles our mountain and Western Slope work. They already know which units are committed, which passes are miserable in the week you are asking about, and what a February run out to a ranch near Ridgway really costs in drive time before anybody talks about the trailer itself.
That is why the callback usually opens with a question rather than a figure. Whether the ground stays firm through a thaw, whether the crew rotates or arrives all at once, whether there is room to put a service truck beside the unit without blocking the only way in. Those answers move the quote further than anything you can tick on a form.
If the person who covers your part of the state is out on a delivery when your request lands, someone else at the desk picks it up with the same notes in front of them. You will not be asked to start the story over, and you will not be handed to a department that has to call you back tomorrow.
DTurnaround
From the send button to a unit on the ground
Five things happen between your request and a trailer sitting where you want it. None of them involve you chasing us.
It lands and it gets read
The request goes straight to the people keeping the Colorado schedule. Nothing waits in a queue for somebody to triage it on Monday morning.
We check the yard against your week
Before anyone rings you, we look at what is already promised and what is genuinely free for your dates, so the conversation is about real availability instead of a maybe.
A call or a written quote comes back
Most requests are answered the same working day. Straightforward jobs get the quote with the first reply. Jobs with unknowns get the call first, because guessing at them wastes your time and ours.
The haul gets planned properly
Denver, Englewood and Fort Collins work is usually a short run. Anything crossing the divide toward Palisade, Durango or Austin in Delta County gets a driving plan and a delivery window you can build a schedule around.
Servicing is written into the quote
Waste, water and any cold weather checks are priced in before you sign, on a rhythm that matches how hard the unit will actually get used.
EFaster route
When to call dispatch instead of sending the form
Write to us when you are gathering details, or when it is late and you are working through it from a job trailer. Pick up the phone when the clock is the actual problem.
- A camp standing up this week. Fire and flood work does not wait on a form being read. Call, say what has happened and where people are gathering, and you will hear what can roll today.
- Weather moving your dates. A closed pass or a storm sitting on the Front Range changes what can roll. That takes two minutes out loud and twenty in writing.
- A unit already on your site. Heat behaving strangely, pressure that dropped, a door that will not latch. Ring the same number rather than typing it out. Nights included.
- A bid due tomorrow. Estimators get a straight answer faster on the phone, with the assumptions said plainly so you can see which ones move when the scope does.
The number is (866) 879-1053 and it reaches the same desk this form does, which is the whole point of running it this way.
CONext step
Put a Colorado crew under hot water
Send the request above or ring the line. Both land with the people who keep the schedule, and both get you an honest answer about your week.
(866) 879-1053