Industries
Fleets we know how to wash
A refuse packer, a reefer and a tanker do not wash the same way. Seven industries, each with its own chemistry, timing and rules, and crews who have done all of them.
Trucking & LTL
Tractors, dry vans, reefers and flatbeds, washed on the nights they are in.
Learn moreWaste & recycling
Packers, front and side loaders, roll-offs and recycling trucks, with hopper washouts and degreasing.
Learn moreFood & beverage distribution
Reefers, beverage trucks and route vans, inside and out, with food-safe chemistry.
Learn moreConstruction & aggregate
Dump trucks, mixers, lowboys, pickups and the equipment, washed in one visit.
Learn moreSchool buses & transit
Yellow buses, coaches and transit units, washed between runs or on weekends.
Learn moreUtilities & municipal
Plow trucks, bucket trucks, utility bodies and public works equipment on a route.
Learn moreFuel & propane
Fuel, propane, bulk and milk tankers, with barrel-safe chemistry and brightening.
Learn moreMost of what we know about fleet washing we learned from the fleets of the Northland: what a hopper needs that a dry van does not, why a polished tanker and a mill-finish one get different chemistry, how to wash a bus fleet in the four hours between runs. If your fleet is not on the list, it still fits somewhere; call and describe it.
Ready for a fleet that looks like the company you are?
Tell us what you run and where it parks. We will quote it, usually the same day, and the first wash can be on the schedule within the week.