Enclosed cargo, utility, flatbed, equipment, gear haulers, car haulers and moving trailers. Road film, oxidation, exhaust residue and rust staining — whatever your trailer has picked up, we handle it. Simple per-foot pricing, quoted before we touch anything.
Wash & rinse $10/ft · Full exterior detail $20/ft · Fleet 10–20% off
Trailers take abuse that no car ever sees — and they’re usually the last thing anyone cleans. Here’s what we handle and what each one actually needs.
The most common job we get. Painted or bare aluminum shells, ramp doors and interior floors. Road film oxidizes painted aluminum and dulls it fast — the right cleaner restores the finish and leaves protection behind.
Galvanized or powder-coated steel, mesh floors, open frames and exposed tie-down rails. Easier to reach around, but road spray gets into every crevice. We remove the film, treat rust staining and slow down re-oxidation.
Decking, tie-down rails and the whole underside collect road film along their entire length. Equipment trailers carrying construction or landscaping gear usually need degreasing before any normal cleaning can start.
Brake dust, tire rubber transfer and undercarriage spray build up fast on a hauler. We clean the deck, frame, wheel wells and ramps, and brake dust removal from the deck rails is included as standard.
Dirt bikes, ATVs, side-by-sides, race gear, lawn equipment, tools. Same treatment as any enclosed or utility trailer, plus interior cleanup on request — your hauler should look as good as what's riding in it.
Interior-focused work: floor staining, wall scuffs and odors from whatever the last load was. We sweep and blow out the floor, wipe the walls, clean the door tracks and treat for smell if it needs it.
Two exterior levels, priced by exterior trailer length. Tell us the type and the footage and you’ll have a firm number in under five minutes.
Quote on the phone, work done where the trailer sits, invoice when it’s finished.
Measuring, oxidation, rust, interiors and fleet pricing — the questions we get asked most often.
Exterior length, front wall to the back of the ramp or rear doors — not including the tongue or coupler. If you’re not sure, the model number usually tells us (a 7×16 enclosed is 16 feet). Give us the make and model and we’ll work it out.
Yes. Painted aluminum trailers go chalky and dull after a few Texas summers, and that’s a surface layer rather than permanent damage in most cases. The full detail handles light to moderate oxidation; heavy oxidation that needs machine compounding is an add-on from $150 depending on size and severity.
Surface rust staining on exposed steel can be treated and the metal protected to slow it coming back — that’s our rust treatment add-on from $90. Structural rust where the metal is pitted or flaking is a repair job, not a detailing job, and we’ll point that out rather than cover it up with a coating.
Yes — floor swept and blown out, wall and rib panels wiped down, door tracks and threshold bars cleaned, tie-down tracks cleared. Interior is quoted separately because condition varies enormously between a clean gear hauler and a trailer that’s been carrying mulch. Odor treatment is available on top.
10% off at three or more trailers, up to 20% on a standing schedule. One visit, one invoice, agreed pricing. Even a single trailer on a monthly schedule can qualify — call us with your setup and we’ll tell you what applies.
The protective coating on a full detail typically holds for two to four months in regular service — less on a trailer running I-20 and I-35E every day, longer on something used at weekends. It won’t last forever, but it makes each subsequent wash much easier because the film doesn’t bond as hard.
Everything else we can do in the same yard visit.