County in Nevada
Storey County, NV Commercial Kitchen Trailers for Rent
Emergency Commercial Mobile Kitchen Service rents mobile commercial kitchen trailers across Storey County, Nevada, with dishwashing trailers and emergency refrigerated trailers as supporting services. Emergency meal service covers sudden outages, alongside planned renovations and construction projects. Rent for a week, lease by the month, or plan a long-term rental around your schedule. Customers include school districts, manufacturers and nursing homes. Delivery, placement and utility connections are planned with your facility team. Call or request a quote to check availability for your Storey County project, or one in Sparks.
24/7 emergency line: (877) 416-7535
- State
- Nevada
- Land area
- 264 sq mi
- Places covered here
- 0
- FEMA declarations
- 11
Kitchen trailers for rent in Storey County
Temporary modular kitchens are how Storey County facilities keep serving through a closure. A modular commercial kitchen rental brings the cooking line to the site, with kitchen setup for renovations planned around your schedule. If the work spills into Sparks or Reno, a kitchen rented here can be planned around both sites.
Sizing starts with how many meals you serve. The 38ft Mobile Kitchen and 24ft Mobile Kitchen suit different kitchen volumes, and the 28ft Mobile Kitchen adds capacity for larger operations; compare their equipment lists and power needs before you choose.
A kitchen trailer needs a level area, a path for delivery, the right electrical service and water and wastewater connections. Health and permit steps differ by jurisdiction, so check with Storey County before you schedule the opening day. Short-term rentals cover outages and events; long-term leasing suits renovations and projects that run for many months. Check the authority that covers the site itself; what cleared in Fernley (Lyon County) is no guarantee for Carson City (Carson City).
Dishwashing and emergency refrigeration in Storey County
A kitchen is only half of food service. A dishwashing trailer such as the 30ft High-Temp Conveyor Dishwashing Trailer (220V, 3 phase, 200A) handles trays, plates and pans so Storey County kitchens do not fall back on disposables. Kitchens in Carson City hit the same wall when the dish room closes before the cooking line does.
Emergency refrigeration for Storey County means cold storage that arrives as a trailer. The 20ft MT Refrigerated Trailer is one of three 20ft temperature configurations, subject to availability for your location. Fallon sits in Churchill County, which has 5 federal declarations on record; a walk-in that fails there starts the same clock on the stock inside.
NOAA's 1991 to 2020 county normals put the average January low in Storey County at 25°F and the average July high at 87°F, with about 12 inches of precipitation a year. January lows run about 3 degrees warmer than the average Nevada county. Little rain does not make site planning simple; water in and wastewater out still decide whether a temporary kitchen can open.
Closest rental pages to Storey County
No incorporated place in Storey County reaches the 500-resident threshold used on this site, so the nearest covered places are listed instead, measured between internal points rather than by road.
- Sparks: about 111,520 residents (2024 estimate)
- Reno: about 281,714 residents (2024 estimate)
- Fernley: about 25,508 residents (2024 estimate)
- Carson City: about 58,148 residents (2024 estimate)
- Fallon: about 9,647 residents (2024 estimate)
Source: U.S. Census Bureau Gazetteer 2024 and Vintage 2024 population estimates.
Recent federal declarations for Storey County
The most recent declarations that include Storey County, newest first. Each is a federal designation for the county, listed with its FEMA number and declaration date.
- DR-4708, major disaster declaration: Severe Winter Storms, Flooding, Landslides, and Mudslides, declared April 27, 2023
- DR-4307, major disaster declaration: Severe Winter Storms, Flooding, and Mudslides, declared March 27, 2017
- DR-4303, major disaster declaration: Severe Winter Storms, Flooding, and Mudslides, declared February 17, 2017
- FM-2650, fire management assistance declaration: Linehan Fire Complex, declared June 27, 2006
- DR-1629, major disaster declaration: Severe Storms and Flooding, declared February 3, 2006
- EM-3243, emergency declaration: Hurricane Katrina Evacuation, declared September 13, 2005
- EM-3204, emergency declaration: Snow, declared February 23, 2005
- EM-3202, emergency declaration: Record And/Or Near Record Snow, declared February 17, 2005
Storey County: emergencies, projects, access and costs
Past emergencies and recovery needs in Storey County
Since 1965, Storey County has been named in 11 FEMA declarations; severe storms (4 declarations) and flooding (3 declarations) lead the list. If you plan across towns, check the page for Sparks as well; Washoe County has 52 federal declarations on record.
The most recent is Severe Winter Storms, Flooding, Landslides, and Mudslides (major disaster declaration, DR-4708), declared April 27, 2023, with the incident beginning March 8, 2023. Flooding tends to knock out power and drainage first, leaving kitchens unable to cook or keep food cold even when the building is standing. By incident type, the count is severe storms 4, flooding 3, snowstorm 2, wildfire 1 and hurricane 1. By decade: 1960s 1, 1980s 1, 1990s 1, 2000s 5, 2010s 2 and 2020s 1. Before that came Severe Winter Storms, Flooding, and Mudslides (DR-4307, March 27, 2017), Severe Winter Storms, Flooding, and Mudslides (DR-4303, February 17, 2017), Linehan Fire Complex (FM-2650, June 27, 2006), Severe Storms and Flooding (DR-1629, February 3, 2006) and Hurricane Katrina Evacuation (EM-3243, September 13, 2005).
NOAA's Storm Events Database holds 11 county-based severe-weather event records for Storey County between 2016 and 2025, led by flood events (11). NOAA's largest reported property loss there is $350,000, from a flood in January 2017. Floodwater leaves a building standing but unusable, so cooking, dishwashing and cold storage have to run from a trailer on higher, firm ground.
NIFC lists no wildfire of 1,000 acres or more starting in Storey County since 2016. Smoke and power shutoffs travel farther than fires do, though: the nearest large fire on record began in Douglas County, about 37 miles away, where the Numbers fire burned 18,380 acres in 2020.
FEMA declarations apply to designated areas and do not say which individual buildings were affected.
Construction projects and crew meals near Storey County
No federal construction contract of $500,000 or more lists Storey County as its place of work in USASpending.gov since October 2021. The nearest is in Carson City, about 23 miles away. USASpending.gov shows a $1.6 million Department of Agriculture contract, “Construct a Larger Parking Area at the Existing Parking Area of the Chimney Beach Parking Lot,” starting August 2023 in Carson City (award record). A contract of that size means a crew that eats on site: hot food for many people on odd shifts, with water and wastewater to plan for the kitchen. A job in Reno (about 281,714 residents) raises the same crew-meal questions.
Renovation projects that close kitchens in Storey County
When school kitchens, community halls and care facilities in Storey County are remodeled, food service rarely stops for the project. A temporary kitchen on a long-term lease is the usual way to keep it running. Whoever remodels in Fernley starts from the same two questions: when does the kitchen close, and what feeds people until it reopens?
Treat this as a planning example, not a record of past work.
Emergency access and staging near Storey County
The Nevada Division of Emergency Management (NDEM) and local emergency managers decide where public disaster staging happens in Nevada. Those details are theirs to publish and update, so this page points to them instead of guessing at a route. For work in Carson City, look to the agencies covering Carson City rather than assuming the same routes.
What a kitchen rental costs in Storey County
A quote for Storey County is built from the trailer you choose, the length of the rental, delivery distance and the setup the site needs. Starting points: the 38ft Mobile Kitchen from $7,995, the 28ft Mobile Kitchen from $6,995 and the 24ft Mobile Kitchen from $4,995. Prices may vary. A kitchen for Fallon is built from the same quote, with delivery adjusted for the address.
Starting prices are guides, and prices may vary with location, rental length, delivery, setup and utilities. A written quote states the equipment, the rental period and what is included.
Sources: OpenFEMA (retrieved October 30, 2026); NOAA Storm Events, NIFC fire perimeters, NOAA nClimDiv normals, CMS provider data and NCES school data (retrieved October 31, 2026). Public records for an area or a project, not damage reports or work we did.
Who rents kitchen trailers in Storey County
Rental customers in Storey County are commercial, institutional and public: school districts, manufacturers, nursing homes and municipal agencies. Each has its own pressure points, from a school cafeteria kitchen rental during a remodel to keeping staff fed through a long project. Sparks (about 111,520 residents) and Reno (about 281,714 residents) each have their own mix of hospitals, schools and plants, but the reasons they rent line up.
CMS lists no hospital in Storey County; the nearest county with one is Carson City, about 23 miles away. Public schools here number 4, enrolling about 400 students, with Storey among the larger districts (NCES).
- School Cafeteria Kitchen Rentals During Renovation: central kitchens that need a temporary production line during modernization
- Manufacturing Plant Cafeteria Kitchen Rentals: cafeteria renovation across multiple shifts
- Nursing Home and Assisted Living Kitchen Rentals: kitchen upgrades or code corrections that take the line out of service
- Municipal and Public Institution Kitchen Trailer Rentals: senior-nutrition and community meal programs that cannot pause
Browse connected geography
Projects rarely stop at a county line. These neighboring Nevada counties are the closest to Storey County, measured between internal points rather than by road.
- Carson City: about 23 miles from Storey County, 13 FEMA declarations, 1 hospital listed by CMS
- Lyon County: about 34 miles from Storey County, 12 FEMA declarations, 1 hospital listed by CMS
- Douglas County: about 37 miles from Storey County, 23 FEMA declarations, 1 hospital listed by CMS
- Churchill County: about 68 miles from Storey County, 5 FEMA declarations, 1 hospital listed by CMS
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When the project needs more than a kitchen
Mobile kitchens in Storey County come first, and the rest follows from the site. Where crews live and work on site, laundry trailer rentals (for example the 24ft Laundry Trailer) and shower trailer rentals (the 20ft Five-Stall Shower Container) can sit beside the kitchen. We confirm the exact unit and price in a written quote.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I get emergency refrigeration in Storey County?
Call the 24-hour line, give your address and describe the failure. Emergency refrigerated trailers are 20ft units listed at 32°F, 15°F and -5°F, and need a 220V single-phase supply rated 40 to 60A. Availability depends on the unit and location.
Can I rent a mobile kitchen in Storey County?
Yes. Mobile commercial kitchens are rented to facilities in Storey County for renovations, repairs and emergencies, from one week to monthly terms. Share your start date, meals per day and utilities and we will help match a model.
What do you need to quote a rental in Storey County?
The site address, start date, rental length, the kind of kitchen or storage needed, the number of people served, and the power, water and wastewater available on site. The rental planning form collects each of these.
Does a temporary kitchen in Storey County need approval?
The local health authority usually reviews temporary food-service facilities, and the rules differ by jurisdiction. Ask Storey County environmental health or the Nevada health department what applies; we can supply equipment lists for the review.
Why Organizations Choose Emergency Commercial Mobile Kitchen Service
Kitchen outages in Storey County do not wait for a convenient schedule. Mobile commercial kitchen rentals work best when the equipment, the site plan and the people who set it up are lined up before the first meal is due.
- 01
Accelerated Deployment
Planning the pad, power and water before delivery helps mobile commercial kitchen rentals go into service soon after they reach the site.
- 02
24/7 Emergency Service
A broken walk-in cooler or a kitchen shutdown can happen at any hour, and so can your call.
- 03
End-to-End Project Support
Questions about permits, water, power and wastewater are part of the conversation, not an afterthought.
- 04
Flexible Rental Solutions
Choose a short rental for an outage or a long lease for a renovation that runs for months.
- 05
Heavy-Duty Commercial Equipment
Trailer kitchens carry the same classes of equipment used in permanent commercial kitchens.
- 06
Experienced Logistics Coordination
Delivery routing, placement and pickup are coordinated with your facility contacts.
Why clients trust usWhat we can confirm
- Open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week for emergency and planned rental requests.
- Rentals are for commercial and industrial customers: hospitals, schools, institutions, hotels, contractors and public agencies.
- Equipment and electrical requirements are listed on each model page, so you can check them against your site.
- Delivery, setup and pickup are coordinated with your facility team, with guidance on power, water and wastewater.
Open 24/7 for emergencies
Start Your Rental Inquiry
Tell us the project location, the equipment you need, how long you need it and what is on site, and we will help match a trailer to the job. Emergencies and planned rentals both start here, or call the line any hour.
Open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. A request is not a reservation; availability depends on the unit and your location.