Forum Discussion
17 Replies
- Sam_SpadeExplorer
rgatijnet1 wrote:
When you get to exit 329, Wildwood, off of I-75, there is a truck wash station that should be able to wash your coach. This is where the Florida turnpike branches off.
These guys do a good job. I don't know about the underside though. - Yeti_plusExplorerWhen we were in Florida last month, almost all of the do it yourself car washes had at least one bay tall enough for a MH or a trailer.
I was lucky enough to get into a campground that allowed washing on the pad. I washed both trailer and truck. There were also signs on the major highways for Blue Beacon truck washes that would wash RV's. - rgatijnet1Explorer III
smlranger wrote:
Most all of the RV parks have a list of mobile wash guys that will come to your site and wash the coach. They will certainly do a better job of getting your coach clean than a truck wash. It will cost more.
If the mobile guy will pressure wash the underside of the coach to remove the salt from the chassis it will be a first for me. ;) - smlrangerExplorerMost all of the RV parks have a list of mobile wash guys that will come to your site and wash the coach. They will certainly do a better job of getting your coach clean than a truck wash. It will cost more.
- rgatijnet1Explorer IIIWhen you get to exit 329, Wildwood, off of I-75, there is a truck wash station that should be able to wash your coach. This is where the Florida turnpike branches off.
- ocean_boundExplorer III am coming out of the north and going to be covered probably in salt and road grime need a place to wash The coach
- rgatijnet1Explorer IIISince it is "that time of year" in Florida, when all of the oak trees are dropping their pollen and every vehicle is getting coated with a yellow powder, I would wait for another week or so before I even bothered with washing my coach.
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