We stayed at Dakota Meadows in Prior Lake Minnesota (just south of Minneapolis) and we were surprised that they had a very nice RV wash bay with two sprayers, two brushes and scaffolding.
https://www.dakotahmeadows.com/ameni...serve-rv-wash/
Quote:
Originally Posted by The_Breeze
I full time. I told myself, before I started this jaunt, I wasn't going to travel around like some redneck hillbilly. I try really hard to keep my stuff tight.
Finding a campground that'll let you wash your RV is becoming more rare as time goes on. Those that do, usually have an independent/isolated water supply (e.g. well) and the water can be very hard, leading to spotting.
I use Blue Beacon when I need to and have the chance. I sometimes find myself in situations where they're nowhere to be found - it becomes DIY. I don't mind doing it. It's just getting harder to find a place that will let you and I need a wax that holds up longer between 'finds'.
I recently booked a stay at a campground that had an RV wash on the grounds. I tested it with the towed. 2.5min for $1.50. By the time I got done washing the RV, if it did the job, and stopping to feed the machine, I could give Blue Beacon their $35 and still come out on top.
I'm praying I can find and pay a place to restore the gelcoat. It's fading fast and I want to try to save it before it really is too late.
What have you found works in my situation?
Thanks.
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