Sam's Mobile Washing and Carpet Cleaning LLC
Yuma RV owners call this family-run outfit for mobile washing, waxing and carpet work, and its 4.9-star rating comes up a lot.
Yuma rigs take a beating. Sun on the gelcoat, dust off the fields, and a fiberglass cap that goes chalky faster than you'd expect. Three detailing shops serve this stretch of Arizona, averaging 4.8 stars, and two of them will come to your site. Two do ceramic coating, three handle wax, and one lists roof cleaning. The names that come up most are Sam's Mobile Washing and Carpet Cleaning LLC, Extreme Clean Detail Center and Benjamin's RV Wash.
Yuma RV owners call this family-run outfit for mobile washing, waxing and carpet work, and its 4.9-star rating comes up a lot.
Yuma detail shop with a 4.9 rating, handling RVs, boats, cars, and vans plus ceramic coating.
Mobile RV wash and wax serving Yuma and nearby towns, rated 4.5 from 127 reviews.
The roster here is small, so booking early matters more than it would in a bigger market. Two of the three providers are mobile, which suits Yuma snowbirds parked at a long-term site without easy access to a wash bay. All three offer wax, two offer ceramic coating, and one lists roof cleaning. Benjamin's RV Wash is the only one that advertises oxidation removal, which tells you something about what the local fiberglass goes through. If your cap looks powdery and dull, that's the service you want to ask about first. Wax over chalky gelcoat just seals in the problem. Reviews are solid across the board. Benjamin's has the most at 127, Sam's follows with 93, and Extreme Clean Detail Center has 50.
Mobile service is convenient, but ask two questions before you book. Does the water come from their tank or your spigot, and is there a charge difference? Some parks meter water or restrict use, so it's worth knowing what the setup will be. A fixed center has its own bay and drainage, which can matter if your rig is caked in desert dust and needs a proper pre-rinse. For ceramic coating, expect a longer appointment and a cure window. The coating itself is the easy part to sell and the hard part to maintain. Ask what prep is included, because a coating applied over contamination or light oxidation won't last the way you hope. These are the questions that separate a good result from an expensive one.
A full-body wash and hand wax handles most coaches in decent shape. If the clear coat has started to fail or the front cap is oxidized, you need de-oxidation before anything else goes on, and that's a separate line item. Roof cleaning is listed by one provider here, and it's worth adding if you've got streaking down the sides, since dirt on top runs down every time it rains. Interior cleaning shows up at all three, which helps if you're prepping for a sale or just finished a dusty season. Get a price per foot rather than a flat quote, so you can compare fairly. Then confirm what they bring and what you supply.
Three providers are listed, with an average rating of 4.8. Two of them are mobile and will come to your site. There are no additional services listed in nearby towns, so these three are the local options.
Two of the three list ceramic coating: Extreme Clean Detail Center and Benjamin's RV Wash. All three offer wax, and two offer mobile service. Ask about prep and cure time before you commit to a coating appointment.
Benjamin's RV Wash lists oxidation removal, and it's the only one of the three that does. If your fiberglass cap is chalky or dull, ask for that service specifically rather than a standard wax, because wax alone won't correct the surface.
One provider, Benjamin's RV Wash, lists roof cleaning. If you're seeing dark streaks running down the sides of your coach, roof cleaning is worth adding to the wash. Ask how they handle runoff so it doesn't stain the sides on the way down.