NuView Auto Salon
Cincinnati auto salon with 4.8 stars from 262 reviews, offering RV wash, wax, and ceramic coating.
Cincinnati has five RV detailing outfits worth a call, and they run the range from a full mobile setup to a collision shop that also does coatings. The average rating across the group sits at 4.9, though a couple of those numbers rest on very few reviews. Six more shops sit just outside the city if you are willing to drive. Here is what each one actually does.
Cincinnati auto salon with 4.8 stars from 262 reviews, offering RV wash, wax, and ceramic coating.
Family owned Cincinnati property maintenance crew with a perfect 5.0 rating and RV and auto wash services.
Mobile car detailing in greater Cincinnati with a 5.0 rating from 3 Google reviews.
RV detailing service in Cincinnati, Ohio, open around the clock with wheelchair accessible parking.
Within a short drive of Cincinnati. Plenty of mobile detailers cover a wide area, so ask even if they're a town over.
Burlington, KY detailer with 632 five-star reviews for ceramic coating, paint correction and PPF on cars, trucks and RVs.
Mobile RV detailing in Union, KY, with a 5.0 rating from 20 reviews for wash, wax, and interior cleaning.
Lawrenceburg detail shop rated 5.0 across 46 Google reviews, doing interior and exterior work on cars, trucks, boats and RVs.
Hamilton detailer with a 5.0 rating from 70 reviews, known for ceramic coatings and paint correction on cars, trucks, boats and RVs.
Duffy's Detailing in Lebanon, OH has a 5.0 rating from 188 reviews for car, boat, and RV detailing.
NuView Auto Salon is the one to start with if you want options in a single stop. It is mobile, does ceramic coating, wash and wax, and it is the only shop here that lists roof cleaning. That matters on a rig with a rubber roof or a dirty AC shroud. It carries 262 reviews at 4.8, which is a real sample size. Methard's Eastgate Collision also does ceramic, wash and wax at 4.8, but on 29 reviews. Warhouse Worx and R&N Detailing both hold 5.0 on three reviews each, so treat those as promising rather than proven. R&N adds wax and interior work. Hayes detailing has no rating yet.
Two of the five shops list ceramic coating. It is not the same as wax and it is not cheap. On a large RV the prep is most of the job, because a coating locks in whatever is under it. If your front cap is chalky and dull, a coating over that is wasted money. Ask for oxidation removal first, then decide. Once a coating is on, upkeep is simple but not free of effort: mild soap, no aggressive brushes, and a recheck every year or so. If nobody will quote you the prep steps in detail, keep calling. A shop that rushes straight to the price is telling you something.
Three of the five shops do wax, and that is where most older RVs actually need to start. Fiberglass that has sat outside goes chalky on the cap and the rear wall first. A good detailer will compound that down before any wax goes near it. Wax on top of oxidation is a waste of a Saturday and a few hundred dollars. Ask whether they bring their own water and power, especially for mobile work in a storage lot. Ask for the price per foot rather than a flat number, since a 24 foot trailer and a 40 foot diesel are not the same job. Ask about roof cleaning separately, because only one shop here lists it.
Five are listed in the city, with six more nearby. One of the five is mobile, two offer ceramic coating and three do wax. Only one lists roof cleaning, so if that is on your list, call ahead and confirm rather than assuming.
The five shops average 4.9. That figure leans heavily on NuView Auto Salon at 4.8 across 262 reviews. Two other shops hold 5.0 but on just three reviews each, and one has no rating yet, so read the average with that in mind.
On faded fiberglass, yes. Wax sits on the surface and does nothing for chalky gelcoat underneath. Have the shop compound the oxidation off first, then wax or coat. Ask them to describe the prep before you book, and get the price per foot so you can compare quotes fairly.
Ask whether they bring their own water and power, since storage lots often have neither. Ask what they charge per foot and what prep is included. For ceramic work, ask how they decontaminate before applying. If you wash at home instead, check your HOA or storage lot rules first.