Wicked Auto
Hudsonville shop with a 4.9-star rating for auto detailing and used car sales, praised for fair prices and honest service.
Hudsonville has one detailer listed for trailer washing, and it carries a 4.9 rating across 141 reviews. That is a thin local roster, so most people here end up widening the search a little. Twelve more detailers sit within reach of the city, and several of them handle ceramic coating and wax work alongside a basic wash. A trailer that sits outside all summer tells you quickly which of those services actually hold up.
Hudsonville shop with a 4.9-star rating for auto detailing and used car sales, praised for fair prices and honest service.
Within a short drive of Hudsonville. Plenty of mobile detailers cover a wide area, so ask even if they're a town over.
Jenison body shop with a 5.0 rating, handling RV washing, waxing, paint and interior detailing.
Zeeland detailing shop with a 5.0 rating, doing wash, wax, ceramic coating and interior work.
Zeeland RV detailing shop with a 5.0 rating, known for ceramic coatings and careful washes.
Mobile RV detailing in Grand Rapids with a 4.9-star rating, known for punctual, thorough work and oxidation removal.
Mobile detailing serving Kent County since 2004, rated 4.9 stars by 77 reviewers for wash, wax and ceramic work.
Byron Center shop for ceramic coating, PPF and paint correction, rated 5.0 from 106 reviews.
Grand Rapids cleaning outfit with a 5.0 rating, offering mobile RV wash and wax alongside its commercial work.
K&R Detail in Holland, MI has a 1.3-star rating from 25 reviews, with mixed feedback on service and staff conduct.
Comstock Park detailer with a 5.0 rating from 30 reviews, offering wash, wax, and ceramic coating for RVs.
Grand Rapids shop doing RV washes, wax, ceramic coating and oxidation removal, rated 4.9 from 55 reviews.
Spring Lake car care shop with a 4.6 rating, known for detailing, wax and rust protection work.
Mobile RV and car detailing in Rockford with a 4.9-star rating from 57 reviews.
Wicked Auto is the one Hudsonville detailer on this list for trailer washing, and the review count suggests people keep coming back. Beyond the wash itself, the service list includes ceramic coating and wax, plus interior and fleet work. That mix matters for trailer owners because a wash alone does not fix chalky gelcoat. Ask what the wash includes before you book: a hand wash with the roof and awning rail hit, or just the sides and wheels. If oxidation is the real problem, wax will not solve it. Removal comes first, then protection. Ask whether they bring their own water and where the runoff goes, since driveway washing rules vary by subdivision.
One detailer is not many, and twelve nearby give you room to compare. Ratings around 4.9 are common in this group, so read what the reviews actually describe rather than the star average. For a trailer, the useful questions are simple. What is the price per foot, and does it change with length or how dirty the unit is. A wash on a trailer that sat under trees all season takes longer than a rinse after a weekend at the lake. Clay and de-oxidation steps should be quoted separately so you know what you are paying for. Ceramic coating costs more up front but needs upkeep to keep beading, so plan on a maintenance wash instead of assuming it is one and done.
One detailer is listed in Hudsonville, with a 4.9 rating from 141 reviews. Twelve more are available nearby, so if the local calendar is full you have options within a short drive.
One Hudsonville detailer offers ceramic coating, and the nearby listings add more choices. Coating is worth asking about for a faded cap or front, but it locks in whatever surface prep you do first, so oxidation removal has to come before the coating goes on.
Ask for the price per foot, whether they bring their own water, and if the roof and awning get cleaned. Ask whether oxidation removal and wax are separate line items. If you are washing at home instead, check your HOA or subdivision rules on runoff first.
Wax is the cheaper, shorter-lived option and fine before a season of use. Ceramic coating lasts longer but costs more and needs periodic maintenance washing to keep working. On older fiberglass, neither helps until the chalky layer is removed, so budget for that step first.