by Jefe | Sep 20, 2014 | RV Washing
After a general clean with the soap and water the windows get a wiping with Windex glass cleaner. Then all the rubber seals for the windows and slide outs get a coating of rubber conditioner such as Protect-All slide-out rubber seal treatment. This is a good time to...
by Jefe | Sep 20, 2014 | RV Washing
For the undercarriage hardware and tires I’ll use a little stiffer brush and scrub of any dirt and debris from the landing jacks, stabilizers, slide rails, steps, rear bike rack and bumper, suspension parts,etc. Then give everything a really good rinsing at high...
by Jefe | Sep 20, 2014 | RV Washing
The roof of the RV, in my case the fifth wheel fiberglass cap, demands a little more specialized cleaning. This is where during road travel all the bug abuse takes place. Sometimes the carnage can be enormous! The best defense against super stuck on bug guts is a very...
by Jefe | Sep 20, 2014 | RV Washing
With the same long-handled soft brush I will do all the RVs side walls and back using a standard RV washing soap. I pay special attention to the seams where the wall joints, storage bay doors, marker lights, and appliance outlets are. This is where the majority of the...
by Jefe | Sep 20, 2014 | RV Washing
It’s best to clean the RV from the top down. First thing I do is head up on the RV’s roof. I remove my vent covers and wash the EDPM rubber roof with a mixture of Dawn dish detergent and hot water using a soft bristled brush on an extension pole. I generally do a...
by Jefe | Sep 20, 2014 | RV Washing
Just a few words about safety. To clean and wax the RV can involve ladders and time on the roof. If you’re not physically up to the task don’t try it, instead pay for the service. Falling off an RV roof can seriously injure or kill you. Working at that height...
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