
We recently renovated our Pearl location and have all new, state of the art equipment. Our car washes are always clean, neat and well maintained.
Yes, we have 3 wash clubs that can be purchased through our App:
VIP Club: Any of the top three wash packages for $33/month, only limitation is 1 wash per day
Basic Wash Club: Basic wash package for $20/month, only limitation is 1 wash per day
Self Serve Wash Club: $9 worth of wash time in a self serve bay, only limitation is 1 wash per day.
The automatic and self serve wash bays are open 24 hours per day. The dog wash is open from 6:30am – 8:30pm.
We have vacuums at both locations and a vacuum with shampoo and spot remover at the Pearl location. We also have items for sale in our vending machines that include, ArmorAll wipes, wet towels and disposable chamois. Additionally, there are mat holders in each self serve bay for convenient cleaning of floor mats.
We accept Visa, Master Card, Discover, and American Express at the automatic and self serve bays. Cash (up to a $20 bill) and coins are accepted in the automatic bays and coins are accepted in the self serve bays and vacuums. For convenience, there is a bill changer on site. Payment may also be made through our App for all services at the Pearl location.
Yes, we employ both a water softener and a reverse osmosis system (RO system) to soften the water and remove contaminants and particles that can harm your vehicle.
How often you wash your car could depend on where you live and where you drive. Roads treated with magnesium chloride, dirt roads and salted streets might make it necessary to wash your vehicle more frequently than driving on dry roads. In general, you should aim at washing your car once a week - every other week at least - to adequately maintain the body and protect the paint.
What about just washing your car yourself in the driveway? Isn’t that an inexpensive option for cleaning your car? Sure. But inexpensive does not mean satisfactory, or thorough, or even safe for your car. Common do-it-yourself tactics like washing with dish soap, using too little water, working in direct sunlight, or other poor approaches can each cause more harm than good. The truth is, if you use the wrong products, you can do damage to your paint. And the right products (not to mention tools and equipment) can be quite costly. If you combine the lack of suitable materials with a lack of experience, the result can be far less than fulfilling.






