Texas RV Roofing & Detailing
Hockley RV shop for roof repair, resealing and detailing, rated 4.6 from 21 reviews.
Hockley is small enough that you can count the trailer washing options on one hand, and that's fine by me. One detailer here handles trailer washing and wax, and another nine sit within easy driving distance if you want a second look. The local average rating runs 4.6, which tracks with what I found. What matters more is asking how they price the job, whether they bring their own water, and whether they strip oxidation before they wax anything.
Hockley RV shop for roof repair, resealing and detailing, rated 4.6 from 21 reviews.
Within a short drive of Hockley. Plenty of mobile detailers cover a wide area, so ask even if they're a town over.
Mobile RV detailing in Cypress, TX with a 5.0 rating from 38 reviews for wash, wax, and ceramic protection.
Plantersville handyman outfit with a 5.0 rating that also washes RVs, handles roof sealing and transport.
Mobile RV and car detailing in Katy, TX, rated 5.0 on Google for wash, wax and interior work.
Family-owned Magnolia shop with 30+ years experience, 4.6 stars from 316 reviews, and praise for interior detailing.
RV Wash Club in Spring, Texas is an RV detailing service offering washes, open 24/7.
Mobile RV detailing in Fulshear with a 5.0 rating from 69 reviews. They handle wash, wax, ceramic and interior cleaning.
Mobile detailing in Spring, TX with a 4.9 rating from 111 reviews and a focus on ceramic coating.
Conroe detail shop for boats, cars and RVs, offering wax work and a careful finish.
Mobile detailing in Conroe for RVs, boats and cars, with ceramic coating and wax options.
There's one trailer washing detailer listed in Hockley proper: Texas RV Roofing & Detailing, rated 4.6 from 21 reviews. They cover trailer washing, wax, roof work and interior cleaning, and that roof line matters. A lot of wash crews skip the roof or hose it down and call it done, which is how you end up with black streaks running down the sides a month later. Ask directly whether the roof gets scrubbed and rinsed as part of the wash, and whether the price you're quoted includes it. With a small field like this, one good detailer covers most of the town, and the rest of us drive a few minutes.
Nine additional detailers sit near Hockley, so the choice isn't as thin as the town count suggests. Use those as a fallback if the local one is booked out, or as a price check before you commit. When you call, ask for the price per foot and what length trailer that covers, since quotes jump fast past a certain size. Ask whether they bring their own water and power or use yours, and whether they'll do oxidation removal as a separate step before wax. Wax over chalky fiberglass just seals the chalk in. A faded front cap doesn't come back from a wash alone, and anyone who says otherwise is selling you a coat of wax.
I paid too much for a ceramic coat once, so take this as a caution. A coating is only as good as the prep under it, and on an older rig that means de-oxidation and probably a polish first. Ask what prep is included and what the upkeep looks like, because most coatings want a periodic wash with the right soap to keep the water beading. Skip that and you've paid for a shine that fades in a season. You can also expect some HOAs and neighborhoods around here to have opinions about washing an RV in the driveway, so check your rules before you drag out the hose and bucket.
One detailer is listed in Hockley itself: Texas RV Roofing & Detailing, rated 4.6 from 21 reviews. Another nine are nearby, so you have options if the local one is booked. Call ahead and describe your trailer length and how oxidized the finish is, since that changes the quote more than anything else.
The one Hockley detailer lists roof work among its services, so yes, ask for it by name. Roofs collect the dirt that turns into streaks down your sidewalls, and a wash that skips the roof leaves that problem in place. Confirm the roof is included in the quoted price before the appointment.
Ask for the price per foot, whether they bring their own water and power, and whether oxidation removal is a separate line item. On a faded cap, prep matters more than the wax or coating on top. Also ask what they recommend for upkeep afterward, and check any HOA rules about washing at home.
Only if the prep is real. Oxidation has to come off first, usually with a polish, or the coating locks in the chalk. Ask exactly what prep is included and what upkeep the coating needs. Then decide against the price. I've paid too much for one, and the lesson was to ask about prep first.