Absolutely Mint Auto Detailing
Veteran-owned Oakville detailer with a 5.0 rating from 533 reviews, specializing in ceramic coating and paint correction for RVs.
Seven trailer washing detailers serve Connecticut, and every one of them holds a perfect 5.0 rating from customers. Three will come to you, and five offer ceramic coating for owners who want an easier wash next season. If your fiberglass has gone chalky, the right detailer will tell you oxidation removal comes first, before any wax or coating goes on.
Veteran-owned Oakville detailer with a 5.0 rating from 533 reviews, specializing in ceramic coating and paint correction for RVs.
Mobile detailing with a 5.0 rating from 120 reviews, covering cars, boats, RVs, and pressure washing in Ridgefield, CT.
Mobile detailing serving Thomaston, CT since 2008. 5.0 stars from 33 reviews for cars, boats, and bikes.
RV detailing in Clinton, CT with a 5.0 rating from 84 reviews. Wash, wax, ceramic coating, roof cleaning.
Simsbury detailer with a 5.0 rating from 82 reviews, specializing in ceramic coatings, paint correction, and deep interior cleaning.
Watertown detailer with a 5.0 rating from 42 reviews, known for careful work on paint, interiors and ceramic coatings.
Black-owned New Haven detailer with a 5.0 rating, doing washes, wax, ceramic and interior work on cars, boats and RVs.
A perfect average across seven detailers is rare, and it tells you something about how these operators work. The smallest sample is Precision_mobileautospa with 33 reviews, and the largest is Absolutely Mint Auto Detailing with 533. A 5.0 at that volume is not luck. It usually means the detailer quotes the job honestly, shows up when promised, and does not rush the rinse. Mocks Mobile Detailing carries 120 reviews at 5.0, and Radiant Appearance Detailing and Power Washing sits at 84. Read a few of those reviews before you book. Look for mention of travel trailers or fifth wheels specifically, since a detailer who mostly does cars may not know how much water a 30-foot camper swallows.
Three of the seven detailers are mobile, which matters if your trailer is stored on a pad with no hose bib. Ask two questions before you book: do they bring their own water and power, and how do they charge. Per foot is common for trailers, so get the rate in writing for your length. A wash on a trailer is slower than on a truck because of the height and the roof, and some detailers will not touch the roof unless you ask. Only one of the seven lists roof cleaning as a feature, so confirm it up front if the top of your camper has gone green.
All seven detailers offer wax, and five offer ceramic coating. That is a real choice for a trailer that sits outside. Wax is cheaper and you will redo it every few months. Ceramic lasts longer but the surface has to be prepped first, and on a faded cap that means oxidation removal before anything goes on. I paid too much once for a coating applied over chalky fiberglass, and it looked patchy within a season. Ask what prep is included and whether they will polish the gelcoat first. Then keep the coating clean with regular washes, because ceramic does not stop road film from building up.
There are 7 trailer washing detailers listed in Connecticut. All 7 hold a 5.0 average rating, and 3 of them are mobile, meaning they travel to your trailer instead of you towing it to them.
Five of the seven detailers offer ceramic coating, and all seven offer wax. Ceramic costs more but lasts longer. Wax is the simpler choice if you wash the trailer often and do not mind reapplying it through the season.
Yes, if the fiberglass or gelcoat looks chalky or dull. Wax and coating need a clean surface to bond to, and going straight to wax over oxidation traps the dullness underneath. Ask the detailer to look at the cap and tell you honestly whether a polish step is needed first.
Ask. Some mobile detailers carry water and power, and some need a hookup at your site. Trailer washing uses a lot of water, so confirm before the appointment, especially if the trailer is stored at a lot without a spigot.