From the Truck
Boat, Dock & RV
Straight answers about exterior cleaning, written for Southeast Missouri conditions. No fluff, no scare tactics, no pressure — except the kind on the truck.
Algae on dock boards is a safety problem
Wet algae on timber is about as slick as surfaces get, and docks combine it with bare feet, carried loads and water on every side. This is the corner of dock cleaning where the argument is not appearance — it is that somebody is going to go down.
Read post →Why your RV has black streaks, and how to stop them
The black streaks running down every stored RV's sidewalls are runoff trails — rainwater carrying oxidised roof residue over the edge and down the fibreglass. Cleaning them is routine RV washing; stopping them means dealing with the roof they come from.
Read post →Bringing oxidised pontoon tubes back
Aluminium pontoon tubes go chalky grey because aluminium oxidises on contact with air and water — it is the metal protecting itself, at the cost of looking terrible. The fix is a dedicated brightener, and it is the most dramatic before-and-after in all of pontoon cleaning.
Read post →Removing the waterline stripe from a hull
The brown-yellow stripe where your hull meets the water is mineral and organic staining bonded into the gelcoat — and scrubbing is both the wrong tool and a good way to dull the finish. Proper boat washing dissolves the stain instead of fighting it.
Read post →Free Estimate
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