Dealership Cleaning in Cincinnati

What dealership cleaning covers

• Showroom glass from the inside, including the low panes the cars are parked against
• The showroom floor, including tire marks left by the cars
• Sales offices and the glass partitions people lean on
• The customer lounge: seating, tables, the coffee and TV corner
• Restrooms used all day by people waiting on service
• Parts counter and the service write-up desks

What is usually not included

• Washing, detailing or prepping the vehicles. That is a different trade, with its own equipment.
• The service bays and the shop floor, where oil and fluids are handled.
• The lot outside and the inventory parked on it.

When to book dealership cleaning

Book this for a car dealership. The showroom glass and floor usually need more frequent attention than the rest of the building.

How long it takes

The building is normally done in one visit after the last customer leaves, and the glass takes the biggest share of it. Tire marks that have been sitting on the showroom floor a while can take more than one pass to lift.

What makes the price go up

• How many sides of the showroom are floor-to-ceiling glass
• A polished floor that needs a machine, not a mop
• Adding a daytime visit for the lounge and restrooms
• A start time that moves with the last deal at the desks, instead of a fixed hour

What to ask before you book

• Do you touch the cars at all, or only the building?
• How do you do the showroom floor, by machine or by mop?
• Can someone come back midday for the lounge and the restrooms?

What dealership cleaning looks like in Cincinnati

Cincinnati is built on hillsides above the Ohio River, and much of it is old brick: narrow century homes with tall ceilings, wood floors, ornate trim and basements underneath. Winters are cold and the furnace runs for months. Summers are humid, and the basements under these houses hold that damp.

Tall ceilings put crown molding, transoms and light fixtures out of reach without a ladder, and carved woodwork holds dust that a cloth alone skips. Months of furnace heat spread fine dust through the whole house, and street salt tracked in over winter dulls hardwood if it sits on the floor.