Kleentech Detailing LLC
Mandeville RV detailing shop with a 5.0 rating from 163 reviews, known for ceramic coating and paint correction.
Mandeville sits right on Lake Pontchartrain, and between the humidity and the sun, an RV takes a beating. You have exactly one trailer-wash detailer in town, and it happens to be a good one. Four more sit within easy reach. That's not a lot of choice, so it pays to know what to ask before you book. Oxidation removal, water supply, and what a ceramic coat actually costs per foot all matter more than a shiny logo.
Mandeville RV detailing shop with a 5.0 rating from 163 reviews, known for ceramic coating and paint correction.
Within a short drive of Mandeville. Plenty of mobile detailers cover a wide area, so ask even if they're a town over.
Smartwash Pro in Hammond details RVs, boats, and cars with ceramic coating, wash, wax, and interior cleaning.
Picayune shop doing RV washing, waxing, and window tint, rated 4.8 stars over 46 reviews.
Metairie hand wash and detail shop with a 5.0 rating from 40 reviews, praised for interior work and a friendly crew.
Metairie used car dealer also offering auto wash and detail, with mixed reviews on sales and service.
Kleentech Detailing LLC is the only trailer-wash detailer listed in Mandeville. It holds a 5.0 rating from 163 reviews, which tells you people around here are not shy about leaving feedback. The detailer handles mobile work, ceramic coatings, washing, wax, and trailers, plus interior cleaning, oxidation removal, and fleet accounts. That mix matters for RV owners because a fiberglass cap that has gone chalky needs oxidation removal before any wax or coating can bond. Ask the detailer to look at the cap first and quote the correction separately from the wash. A single 5.0 rating with that many reviews is a decent signal, but you still want to see the work on a rig like yours. Trailer washing is listed separately from a standard wash, so be clear about which you need. A travel trailer with decals and a rubber roof is not the same job as a fifth wheel with a painted front cap.
Fiberglass does not fade evenly. The front cap and the top edges take the most sun, and once the gelcoat starts to chalk, wax alone will not bring it back. Oxidation removal is a separate step, and it is the one place where a cheap quote often turns expensive. Ask the detailer whether the price includes a test spot on the worst panel, and whether they will show you the pad after compounding. Around Mandeville, with the lake humidity and long summers, a rig that sits outside will oxidize faster than one stored under cover. If your cap already feels rough like a chalkboard, budget for correction before you talk about ceramic coatings. A coating over chalky gelcoat is money wasted.
The local detailer is mobile, and four more are within reach in nearby towns. Mobile means the water question comes up. Ask whether they bring their own water and their own power, or whether they need a spigot and an outlet at your storage spot. If you keep the RV at a lot or a marina, check the rules there before you book. HOA rules on washing at home are worth a phone call too, since runoff and soap can be an issue in some neighborhoods. Ask for the price per foot rather than a flat number, and ask what a roof cleaning adds if the roof is dirty. A written quote that lists wash, oxidation removal, and coating separately is easier to compare.
There is one trailer-wash detailer listed in Mandeville. Four more are nearby, so you have a small but real set of options. The local detailer, Kleentech Detailing LLC, carries a 5.0 rating from 163 reviews and also offers mobile service, ceramic coating, wax, oxidation removal, interior cleaning, and fleet work.
The one local trailer-wash detailer has a 5.0 average rating from 163 reviews. That is a strong signal, but ratings are only a start. Ask to see photos of oxidation removal on a fiberglass cap, and ask for a quote that separates wash, correction, and coating so you can compare line by line.
Yes, if the gelcoat feels chalky or looks dull. Wax and ceramic coatings need a clean, stable surface to bond to, and oxidation removal is the step that gets you there. Ask the detailer to test a small spot first. A coating applied over chalky fiberglass will not last, and you will have paid for the coating anyway.
Ask whether they bring their own water and power, and whether they need a spigot or outlet at your storage spot. Ask for the price per foot rather than a flat rate, and ask what a roof cleaning adds. If you store the RV at a lot, check the rules there, and check any HOA rules on washing at home before the detailer arrives.