Salt air is eating your rig. We're the antidote.
Gulf Coast RVs live hard: salt, sun, pollen and black streaks — usually parked in a storage lot with no wash bay in sight. We bring the soft wash (and the water) to your home, lot or campground.
Too big for a driveway hand-wash. Too nice to neglect.
We come to you
Home, storage lot or campground — we bring our own water and power, so a lot with no spigot is no problem.
Soft wash only — always
Gel coat, vinyl decals and caulked seams should never see high pressure. We wash RVs the way the manufacturers recommend: low pressure, soft brush, RV-safe soap.
Plans that fit trip season
Pre-trip, post-trip, or a quarterly plan while it's in storage — your rig stays ready to roll (and holds its resale value).
Never high pressure. Here's why.
RV sidewalls are fiberglass gel coat or thin aluminum, covered in vinyl decals and sealed seams. High pressure strips decals, forces water past the seals, and causes leaks — the most expensive mistake in RV washing.
- Low pressure + soft-bristle RV brush on extension poles
- RV-safe soaps, compatible with gel coat and rubber roofs
- Top-down: roof, then walls, then wheels
- Rubber roofs (EPDM/TPO) get compatible cleaners only
- Solar panels, antennas, awnings and seals treated with care
- Pre-wash walk-through with photos, every time
You know your rig's length — so you know the ballpark
Exterior wash runs about $6–10 per linear foot; wash + hand wax about $12–18. Heavy oxidation or a bug-caked front cap may add a surcharge — we confirm a flat price before we start.
| Rig type | Typical length | Exterior wash | Wash + hand wax |
|---|---|---|---|
| Pop-up / small camper | 10–16 ft | $80–140 | $150–250 |
| Travel trailer / Class B van | 18–26 ft | $130–220 | $250–420 |
| Class C motorhome | 24–32 ft | $170–280 | $330–540 |
| Fifth wheel | 30–40 ft | $210–350 | $420–680 |
| Class A motorhome | 33–45 ft | $240–420 | $400–800 |
Prices are typical ranges — your flat quote is free and takes one text: rig type, length, and a photo.
Popular add-ons
| Add-on | What it does | Typical price |
|---|---|---|
| Roof cleaning & treatment | Cleans and conditions rubber roofs the right way | $50–150 |
| Ceramic spray sealant | Months of UV & oxidation protection for the gel coat | $100–250 |
| Awning cleaning | Lifts mildew & grime from awning fabric | $40–80 |
| Bug & tar removal | Front cap de-bugging after highway miles | $25–75 |
| Black streak removal | Targets the streaks below seams & gutters | $30–60 |
Wash day, right where it's parked
We're insured, we bring our own water, and we wash on-site. Got neighbors in the lot? Group up a wash day and everyone saves — one trip for us, better prices for you.
Lot owners & park managers: ask about becoming your facility's recommended washer.
- Fully insured for vehicle & RV washing — COI available
- Self-contained rig: water tank on board
- Group/lot-day discounts for 3+ rigs
- Snowbird specials: arrival washes (Oct–Nov) & de-winterizing washes (Feb–Mar)
Frequently asked
Is it safe for my decals and graphics?
Yes — that's exactly why we soft wash. High pressure is what lifts decal edges and fades graphics. Low pressure, a soft brush and RV-safe soap clean thoroughly without touching the vinyl. We also photograph any pre-existing decal peeling on the walk-through so you have a clear record.
Can you clean my rubber roof?
Yes. EPDM and TPO roofs need compatible, petroleum-free cleaners and gentle technique — which is what we use. We only walk supported areas and treat vents, seals and skylights carefully.
My storage lot has no water or power. Does that matter?
Not at all — we arrive self-contained with our own water supply. That's most of the RVs we wash.
Will my campground allow it?
Many parks welcome insured mobile washers; some restrict on-site washing. Tell us where the rig is parked and we'll check with the park first — managers usually say yes when they hear we're insured and tidy.
How often should an RV be washed here?
On the Gulf Coast, quarterly is the sweet spot for stored rigs — salt air and sun are relentless. Add a wash after any long trip (bugs and road film are much easier to remove fresh), and a wax or ceramic sealant once or twice a year.
Your rig deserves better than a garden hose
Text us the rig type, length, and where it's parked — we'll send a flat quote today.