Describe the use case in the proposal

Record normal users, event peaks, opening hours and the intended location. Explain whether demand is mostly ambient, cold or hot.

Include a marked plan showing refill space, nearby doors and the route for servicing. A convenient-looking corner may lack the water connection or clear access required.

Compare commitments on a common basis

List installation, recurring rental or purchase cost, filters, cleaning, servicing and any removal or reinstatement cost. State the comparison period and assumptions.

A lower monthly amount may come with a longer minimum commitment or exclusions. These are planning questions, not a statement of procurement or strata-law requirements.

Use the committee’s own approval procedures.

Assign responsibilities before acceptance

Name the party that checks the station, handles spills, reports faults and authorises service visits. Agree access during events and an alternative when the unit is unavailable.

Keep a commissioning record and service schedule with the management office so responsibility does not disappear when committee membership changes.

Put it into practice

Your planning worksheet

A committee proposal checklist covering installation, operating cost and responsibility.

A committee proposal checklist covering installation, operating cost and responsibility.
Proposal itemEvidence to attach
Demand and locationPeak-use estimate and annotated layout
InstallationSupply, drainage if needed, power and service access
Operating costCommon-period total with exclusions and assumptions
OwnershipCleaning, filter service, faults and payment responsibility
AcceptanceOutput check, leak check, instructions and asset record

Sources & context

Sources checked 9 November 2026. Worksheets are editorial planning tools. Confirm site-specific requirements, current local guidance and the instructions for the equipment you use.