Slick Premium Wash & Detail
Hand wash and detailing on Montana Avenue with 4.9 stars from 263 reviews.
Montana road grime is its own thing: bug splatter from a summer drive, mag chloride dust that sticks like flour, and sun that eats gelcoat year after year. There are 11 trailer washing detailers listed across the state, averaging 4.6 stars, so you have real choices rather than a single overworked guy with a hose. Five of them are mobile, which matters when your rig is parked and unhitched. Ten offer wax, five do ceramic, and one handles roofs.
Hand wash and detailing on Montana Avenue with 4.9 stars from 263 reviews.
Whitefish RV detailing with a 5.0 rating from 52 reviews, praised for attention to detail and interior cleaning.
Whitefish mobile detailing for RVs, cars, boats and aircraft, rated 5.0 from 39 Google reviews.
Mobile RV detailing in Missoula with a 4.9-star rating from 55 Google reviews.
Great Falls cleaning company with a 4.9 rating, offering RV wash and wax plus interior work.
Belgrade detailing shop with a 5.0 rating from 21 reviews, praised for attention to detail and spotless results.
Mobile RV detailing serving the Flathead Valley since 2015, with a 4.9 rating from 55 reviews.
Veteran-owned Great Falls shop for RV repair and detailing, with a 5.0 rating across 15 reviews.
One-man Missoula shop for RV and auto detailing, from basic washes to ceramic coatings.
Women-owned detailing service in Trout Creek, MT, with a 5.0 Google rating and mobile wash options.
RV wash, wax and interior cleaning plus repair work at a Billings shop, though recent reviewers note service issues.
A wash on a trailer is not the same job as a wash on a sedan. You are dealing with tall vertical panels, a roof you may not have cleaned since you bought it, and seams that trap water and dirt. Ask the detailer whether the roof is included, because only one of the 11 listed here advertises clean roofs and that is usually priced separately anyway. Most of these detailers also offer wax, so it is worth asking what comes off and what goes back on. Oxidation removal before wax is not optional. Wax over chalky fiberglass just seals the chalk in.
Five of the 11 detailers are mobile, and that saves hauling a fifth wheel across town just for a rinse. Confirm they bring their own water and power, and ask how they handle runoff, since some RV parks and storage yards have opinions about soap hitting the gravel. In places like Whitefish or Billings, a detailer working your storage lot may have a shorter window than you expect, so book ahead in spring when everyone remembers their rig looks rough. The bigger mobile outfits can often handle a fleet, and a couple of the top-rated ones list fleet work, which is a clue they own real equipment rather than a bucket.
Five detailers here offer ceramic coating. Coating a trailer is a real job: decontamination, sometimes paint correction, then the coating itself, and the fiberglass cap on a fifth wheel is often the worst surface on the whole rig. I have paid for a coating and then let it go, and it stops working long before the warranty says it should. Plan on periodic washing with a pH-neutral soap and skip the brush tunnel. Get the price per linear foot in writing and ask what prep is included. Slick Premium Wash & Detail in the top names carries oxidation and ceramic work plus 263 reviews at 4.9, which suggests they have seen faded caps before.
The directory lists 11 trailer washing detailers across Montana, with an average rating of 4.6 stars. Five are mobile services and five offer ceramic coating, so there is some variety depending on whether you want a wash at your storage spot or a full coating job.
One of the 11 listed detailers advertises clean roofs. Roof cleaning is often quoted separately because it is a different job from the sides, so ask directly when you call and confirm whether the price includes the roof or only the body panels.
Wax is the cheaper, simpler option and ten of the listed detailers offer it. Ceramic lasts longer but needs prep and upkeep, and five detailers here offer it. Whichever you pick, oxidation removal has to come first or the product sits on dead fiberglass and does nothing.
Ask whether they bring their own water and power, how they handle runoff where you park, and whether the roof is included. If you store at an RV park or in an HOA, check the rules on washing at your site before booking a mobile detailer to come out.