LH Wash N Detail ceramic coating
Mobile RV detailing in Shelbyville, KY with a 5.0 rating from 112 reviews. Wash, wax, ceramic coating, interior.
Kentucky has 24 RV detailing options in this directory, and 12 of them are mobile, which matters when your rig is parked an hour from the nearest bay. The average rating sits at 4.7, so the odds are decent. Fiberglass gelcoat fades here the same way it does everywhere, and the front cap takes the worst of it. A wash is cheap. Oxidation removal is not. Neither is a ceramic coat, so ask what happens on year two.
Mobile RV detailing in Shelbyville, KY with a 5.0 rating from 112 reviews. Wash, wax, ceramic coating, interior.
Louisville detailer with a 5.0 rating from 105 reviews, known for ceramic coating, chrome delete, and full interior work.
Burlington, KY detailer with 632 five-star reviews for ceramic coating, paint correction and PPF on cars, trucks and RVs.
Lexington auto detailer with a 5.0 rating from 60 reviews, offering mobile wash, wax, and ceramic coating.
Veteran-owned West Liberty shop with 4.9 stars from 119 reviews, known for detailing and car audio work.
IDA-certified Richmond shop for ceramic coating, paint correction, wash, wax, and RV detailing.
Women-owned Bowling Green detailer with a 5.0 rating and 34 reviews for cars, RVs, and boats.
Somerset detailing shop with 18 years of experience, ceramic coating certifications and a 4.9 Google rating.
Full-service detailing in Elizabethtown for RVs, cars, boats, and fleets, with a 4.9-star rating from 96 reviews.
Mobile detailing in Berea with a 5.0 rating from 20 reviews, covering wash, wax and ceramic coating.
Mobile RV detailing in Union, KY, with a 5.0 rating from 20 reviews for wash, wax, and interior cleaning.
Murray car and RV detailer with a 5.0 rating from 31 reviews, known for ceramic coatings and careful interior work.
Corbin lot offering mobile detailing, ceramic coatings, and interior work, rated 4.9 stars across 31 Google reviews.
Mobile RV detailing in Owensboro, KY with a 4.7-star rating from 22 Google reviews.
Mobile RV detailing in Columbia, KY, with ceramic coating, wash, wax, and oxidation removal. Rated 5.0 from 4 reviews.
Hodgenville detailer rated 5.0 on Google, doing washes, wax, clay bar and interior work on cars and RVs.
Pressure washing and soft washing outfit in Kuttawa that also takes on RV washing, windows, gutters and lawn care.
Camping World in London, KY handles RV wash, wax and interior cleaning alongside full service and repair.
Camping World RV Service in Bowling Green offers RV washing, waxing and interior cleaning, plus repair and maintenance.
Symsonia shop for RV and boat wash, wax, ceramic coating and gel coat work, rated 3.8 from 17 reviews.
Louisville shop for RV washing, wax, ceramic coating, and full reconditioning.
Richmond, KY detailer offering wash, wax, ceramic coating and interior work for RVs and vehicles.
Family-owned Shelbyville car wash since 2013, hand-washing RVs, boats and trailers, with mobile service available.
Family-owned car wash and detailing in Frankfort, KY since 2013, offering RV wash and detailing.
Half the listings here come to you, and that changes the math. A mobile detailer usually brings their own water and power, so ask before you book, because a driveway spigot and a 15 amp outlet may not run a polisher and a pressure washer at the same time. If your coach is stored at a facility with no hookups, the shop bay is the simpler call. Twelve providers here are set up for mobile work. Some will handle a 40 foot diesel in a storage lot. Some quietly won't, so give them the length when you call, not when they arrive. Water is the other thing. Washing an RV takes a lot of it, and if you're on a well or a metered line, ask whether they bring a tank.
Twenty of the 24 listings offer wax, and 18 do ceramic coating. Those are different jobs with different price tags, and the gap is not small. Wax is the recurring cost. Ceramic is the upfront one, and it still needs a maintenance wash and a renewal down the road. What makes or breaks either is the prep. A coat over chalky gelcoat just seals the chalk in. Oxidation removal is its own line item and not every shop quotes it separately, so ask. If your front cap looks dull and white-ish, that's oxidation, and a wash and wax won't fix it. Some shops here list oxidation work. Confirm it in writing before you drop the coach off, because the price can move once they see the real condition.
Nine of these providers list roof cleaning. RV roofs collect dirt, sap and black streaks that run down the sides, so a roof wash before a body wax makes sense. Ask whether they treat the roof as part of the wash or as an add-on, and whether they get up there at all. Interior work is common in this list too, and for a motorhome that means a lot more square footage than a car. Price per foot is the honest way to compare: ask for it. Also ask whether they bring their own water, what they do about hard water spots, and how long the job takes, since a full exterior on a big class A is a long day. And check your storage lot or HOA rules before you plan a wash at home.
The directory lists 24 providers across the state, split between mobile and shop-based work. Twelve offer mobile service, so you can often book at your storage lot or driveway. The average rating is 4.7, with several five star shops carrying more than a hundred reviews each.
If the fiberglass looks chalky or the front cap is dull, yes. Wax over oxidized gelcoat seals in the chalk and the shine fades fast. Ask the shop to look at the cap and the rear panel and quote oxidation removal separately so you know what you're paying for.
Eighteen of the 24 listings offer ceramic coating. That's most of them, but the prep and the product vary a lot. Ask what brand they use, how many coats, and what the upkeep involves. Ceramic still needs regular washing, and it doesn't stop oxidation from starting underneath.
Nine providers list roof cleaning. It's worth asking for, since roof dirt causes the black streaks that run down the sides. Confirm whether the roof is included in the wash price or billed as an add-on, and make sure whoever climbs up there is insured for the job.