Vehicle & Boat Washing
Vehicle & Boat Washing in Plain City & Central Ohio
RVs, motorhomes, campers, pontoons, boats, UTVs and trailers washed where they are parked — black streaks, road film, mud and a season of storage off, without forcing water past a seal or lifting a decal.
The Service
What our Vehicle & Boat Washing includes.
Anything that lives outside picks up the same things a house does — algae, mildew, pollen, tree sap — plus everything the road and the water add to it. On an RV it shows as the black streaks that run down from every roof seam and window corner. On a pontoon it is the gray film on the fences and the waterline. On a side-by-side it is simply mud, usually a lot of it.
Left alone, that grime does more than look bad. Black streaks bake into gelcoat and painted fiberglass in summer sun and get harder to shift every month. Dirt packed around roof vents, seams and sealant hides the cracks you need to see before they leak. And a coach or a boat that looks neglected sells for less than one that looks looked-after, whatever the engine hours say.
Most people cannot wash a thirty-foot motorhome themselves. The roof is out of reach without a ladder and a platform, a car wash will not take it, and a truck wash is built for speed, not for decals, awnings and window seals. We bring the setup to wherever it is parked — a driveway, a storage lot, a barn or the side of a lake — and wash it top to bottom, roof included.
Vehicles and boats usually get booked alongside the property they sit on. The driveway or pad underneath is driveway washing, the dock beside the pontoon is deck washing, and farms with a line of machinery usually add farm equipment washing to the same visit.
We wash vehicles and boats right across the region — from Plain City and West Jefferson, where the motorhome above was washed, to Summerford and Delaware. If it is parked in Central Ohio, we can usually get to it.
- RVs, motorhomes & fifth wheels
- Campers & travel trailers
- Pontoons & boats on the trailer
- UTVs, side-by-sides & ATVs
- Utility, cargo & horse trailers
- Roofs, wheels & undercarriage
How It Works
How we wash an RV, a boat or a side-by-side in Plain City & Central Ohio.
Top down, the same rule as a house. On a motorhome that means the roof first: vents, seams, skylights and the air-conditioner shrouds are washed and rinsed before we touch the walls, because everything on a roof drains straight down the sides. Doing the walls first just means doing them twice.
The pressure is zoned. Wheels, wheel wells and the undercarriage take real pressure. Painted fiberglass, gelcoat and graphics get a cleaning solution and a low-pressure rinse, because a narrow high-pressure tip is how decals lift and water gets forced behind a window seal. A muddy UTV is the reverse: most of it can take pressure, and what matters is keeping it off the electrics, the bearings and the seat.
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01
Walk round it with you
Before any water goes on, we look at roof sealant, window seals, vents, awnings and anything already loose or cracked, and point it out.
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02
Close up and cover
Windows, roof vents and hatches are shut, awnings rolled in, and exposed electrics and intakes covered. Anything already suspect gets extra care, not extra pressure.
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03
Roof, then walls, then wheels
Roof and upper surfaces first, then the sides at low pressure, then wheels, wheel wells and undercarriage with the pressure they can take.
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04
Rinse and look it over
A full rinse from the top, water cleared from the places it pools, and a final walk round together — often the best look at the roof you will have had in years.
What changes the price of a vehicle or boat wash
Length and height, mostly, and whether the roof is included. A side-by-side after a muddy weekend is a short job. A forty-foot diesel pusher with a year of black streaks and a roof that has not been touched since it was bought is most of a day. Washing several at once — a camper and a boat, or a whole storage row — brings the price of each down, because the trip and the setup happen once.
- Length and height — a truck camper is not a Class A coach
- Roof included or not — roofs take the most time and matter the most
- Build-up — a season of black streaks or dried mud needs solution and dwell time
- How many at once — a boat, a camper and a UTV in one visit price well below three
Recent Work
A Class A motorhome, one afternoon near West Jefferson.
Washed on 16 September 2026. The before photos were taken at 4:24pm, the last after at 6:35pm — roof, front cap, sides, rear and wheels in a little over two hours. The black streaks that had run down from every seam are gone, and the graphics came through untouched.
Front cap and windshield
Rear cap, ladder and lights
The roof
More Recent Work
More motorhomes we have washed.
Two more rigs from recent jobs, photographed when we finished. The before-and-afters above are the same kind of job: roof, sides, front cap and wheels.
Where We Work
Serving Plain City & Central Ohio.
Based in Plain City and serving homes & businesses across Central Ohio. Don't see your town? Just give us a call — we likely cover you.
Find Us
Mullet Power Wash
319 Willowbend Cir
Plain City, OH 43064
Serving Plain City & Central Ohio
Mon–Sat · 9:00am – 5:00pm
View us on Google MapsGood To Know
Frequently asked questions.
Do you come to where my RV or boat is stored?
Yes, that is the normal way we do it. We wash on driveways, in storage lots, at barns and beside the water. We need access all the way round and somewhere the rinse water can go. If you store at a facility, it is worth checking they allow washing on site before you book.
Will pressure washing damage the decals or the seals?
Not the way we do it. Decals lift and seals leak when one high-pressure setting is used everywhere. We use a cleaning solution and a low-pressure rinse on painted fiberglass, gelcoat, graphics and anything near a window or vent, and keep real pressure for the wheels, wheel wells and undercarriage.
Do you wash the roof of an RV?
Yes, and it is usually the part that needs it most. Everything on the roof drains down the sides, so we wash it first. It is also a chance to look at the sealant around vents, seams and skylights, which is where most RV leaks start.
Can you wash a boat on the water?
Boats are easiest on their trailer or on a lift, where the whole hull can be reached. For a boat that is tied up in the water, tell us about the dock and we will say honestly what we can reach from it.
What about side-by-sides, ATVs and trailers?
We wash them too. Mud comes off a UTV quickly with the right pressure, as long as it is kept off the electrics, bearings and seats. Utility, cargo and horse trailers get the same zoned approach.
When is the best time to book?
Two times of year work best. In spring, before the first trip, to get the storage grime off. And in autumn, before it goes away for the winter, so a season of dirt is not left sitting on it for five months.
Free Estimate
Get your free quote.
Tell us what needs cleaning and we'll send a clear, no-obligation price — fast. Most quotes go out the same day.
- Fully insured — your property is protected.
- Soft-wash methods that are safe for siding, roofs & plants.
- Satisfaction guaranteed on every job.
Prefer to talk?
(614) 316-2302