Truck Detailing
Pickups and work trucks, from bed liners to heavily used cabins.
Trucks in the city do two very different jobs. Some are work vehicles hauling tools and materials daily; others are personal vehicles that see weekend trips and the same street parking as everything else.
Both share the same detailing challenges: a lot of vertical surface, tall panels, wheel wells that collect road spray, and a bed that has usually never been properly cleaned.
Truck-specific work
- Bed and bed liner cleaned out, including the corners under the rail caps
- Tailgate seals, latch areas, and the step region
- Running boards and rocker panels, which take the worst road spray
- Larger wheels and deeper wheel wells
- Rubber floor liners scrubbed and rinsed rather than just vacuumed
Work truck interiors
A working cabin picks up dust, adhesive residue, and ground-in grit in ways a commuter car does not. Vinyl and rubber surfaces respond well to steam, and cloth seats usually need full extraction rather than a surface clean.
Frequently asked questions
Can you clean a spray-in bed liner?
Yes. Textured liners hold a surprising amount of grit; they get scrubbed and rinsed rather than wiped.
Do lifted trucks cost more?
Sometimes, since roof and upper panels require additional setup to reach safely.