Biglerville is up in the orchard country north of Gettysburg. The trucks that come down from there have usually earned the detail.
Orchard and farm country is hard on vehicles in ways that town driving is not. Tree sap is the big one, and it is genuinely damaging rather than just ugly, because it etches into clear coat if it bakes on through a summer. Getting it off safely is a decontamination job, not a wash job, and scrubbing at it makes things worse.
Then there is the dust, the mud in spring, and the fact that a working truck's interior gets used like a tool rather than a passenger compartment.
Work vehicles out here are also good candidates for lettering. Farm operations, orchards and the trades that serve them all run trucks that people already recognize on sight, which is most of the way to a brand already.
Detailing is most of what we do, and it is nothing like a car wash. A wash gets the dirt off the outside. A detail resets the whole car, inside and... Read more
Most people care more about the inside of the car than the outside, because that is the part they sit in every day. Pet hair, spilled coffee, kids,... Read more
A work van sitting at a jobsite all day is the cheapest advertising a contractor owns, and most of them are blank. Lettering, logos and partial wraps... Read more
Those fine circular scratches you only see in direct sun are wash marks, and no wax hides them. Machine polishing is the only thing that actually... Read more
Yes, with the right chemical decontamination and a clay bar. What ruins paint is people picking at it or scrubbing with a rough cloth.
North of Gettysburg, so figure a run down toward Route 30 and then east into New Oxford.
Trucks, yes. Equipment is a conversation, so call and describe it.
Tell us the vehicle and what you need. Free estimate, no pressure, and a real answer about what is worth doing.