Stumptown Detailing
Whitefish RV detailing with a 5.0 rating from 52 reviews, praised for attention to detail and interior cleaning.
Three trailer washing choices in Whitefish, and all three carry a perfect five star average across dozens of reviews. That is a small pool, so book early in the season. Two of them come to you, which matters when your rig is parked at a campsite or a storage lot off Highway 93. Expect wax and oxidation talk, not just soap and a hose.
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 serving the Flathead Valley since 2015, with a 4.9 rating from 55 reviews.
Stumptown Detailing holds a 5.0 across 52 reviews and handles ceramic work alongside trailer washing, so it is the one to call if the gelcoat has gone chalky and you want something durable on top. Liquid Gypsy Detailing, Licensed and Insured, sits at 5.0 over 39 reviews and lists oxidation removal, mobile service and wax. Malloy's Mobile Detailing runs 4.9 from 55 reviews, the most reviewed of the three, and also travels to you. Only one of the three lists ceramic coating. If that is what you want, your list is short. Ask about prep before anyone quotes you.
Ask for a price per foot, not a flat number. Trailers vary wildly in length and how much road grime has baked onto the front cap. Ask whether they bring their own water and power, because a mobile detailer showing up to a dry campsite with no hookup is a problem you want solved on the phone. Ask what happens with black streaks and oxidation, and whether that is a separate charge from the wash and wax. On a ceramic job, ask what upkeep looks like and how often it needs a refresh. A coating is not a one time fix. I paid too much for one once because I never asked.
This is a small market, three detailers total and no nearby options counted outside the city, so schedules fill around the summer and ski season crowds. Call ahead rather than assuming same week availability, especially for a full wash, de-oxidation and wax job that eats a day. If you wash at home, check your park or HOA rules on runoff before you drag out the bucket. Also ask about the roof: none of the three list roof cleaning, so confirm it is included or priced separately before you assume.
Three. Two of them offer mobile service, meaning they come to your trailer, and one lists ceramic coating. All three hold ratings of 4.9 or 5.0, so the deciding factor is usually availability and what specific work you need rather than quality.
One of the three lists oxidation removal: Liquid Gypsy Detailing, Licensed and Insured. Oxidation removal is usually a separate step from a wash and wax, and it takes longer, so ask for it by name when you call and expect it to be priced on its own.
Only one Whitefish detailer lists ceramic work, so ask what prep it involves and how you maintain it afterward. A coating over chalky, unprepared fiberglass will not last. Wax is cheaper and easier to redo; ceramic costs more up front and needs periodic upkeep.
Ask for the price per foot, whether they bring their own water and power, whether the roof is included, and how they handle black streaks and oxidation. If your trailer sits in storage, confirm they can access it there before you book a time.