Our Flat-Floor Setup Makes Every Entry Step-Free
We've handled enough events around King St Metro-Eisenhower Ave and Southwest Quadrant to know that a true flat-floor entry isn't just about the unit—it's about the site. Our crew arrives with a ADA-compliant toilet and a plan. We'll scope the ground first, because a puddle or soft spot can tilt even our flattest unit. For the post-war neighborhoods with those older sidewalks, we often recommend placing the unit on a compacted gravel pad we bring. We don't just drop it and leave; we use a level to double-check that the floor inside is truly even with the outside pavement. This attention to detail is what we learned getting our ADA event requirements knowledge down pat, and it's why folks at venues like Seminary Hill events trust us. A real no-ramp setup means everyone, from a parent with a stroller to a guest using a walker, can get in without a second thought.
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Confirm site's ADA entry slope is under 5%
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Check that the unit's door threshold is flush with the ground
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Schedule delivery for when the ground is firm and dry
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Place on a compacted, level base like crushed gravel or pavement
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Use a forklift or pallet jack for precise positioning
