A worker in a hi-vis vest pressure-washing a green tractor on a wash pad, a combine behind

ServicesFarm equipment

Tractors, skid steers and combines, washed in your yard.

We wash tractors, skid steers and combines in your yard, with hot or cold water and degreaser where it's needed. Our rig carries hot and cold water pressure washers and hoses, not water: we hook up to your hydrant or tap.

* Typical; your quote confirms it.

01 · When to book

After harvest, or when it’s due.

Tell us what needs washing and when it suits. We’ll get back to you to agree a day and a price.

  • Fall

    Sep–Nov

    Combines and tractors after harvest, before they're parked for winter1–6 hrs each*

    Chaff and crop residue left on a machine hold moisture and make a home for mice. A late-fall wash outside needs a day above freezing and time to dry.

  • After manure work

    Tractors and skid steers with manure packed onAbout 1 hr per skid steer* · 1–3 hrs per tractor*

    Manure left on steel corrodes it. Wash before the machine sits.

  • Before the shop or a sale

    Machines going in for winter service, a trade-in or an auction1–6 hrs each*

    Leaks, cracks and worn parts show on a clean machine, and a clean machine shows better when you sell.

02 · What we wash

Tractors, skid steers and combines.

Tell us what you want done. Degreaser where it’s needed, hot or cold water for the rest.

  • Tractors, from utility and loader tractors to big 4WDs
  • Skid steers: loader arms, tracks or tires, and the belly pan
  • Combines, with the head
  • Mud, chaff, grease and manure off
  • Hot or cold water, with degreaser only where it's needed
  • Several machines in one visit
  • Grain carts, wagons and augers, manure spreaders, planters and tillage tools: ask us.

You do

Before we arrive

  1. Tell us which machines and the week that suits. A phone photo helps.
  2. Park the machines on a pad or a firm yard spot, away from your well, ditches and any creek.
  3. Show us a hydrant or tap. If your well is slow or also waters the herd, tell us when you book.
  4. Close the cabs, and show us anything that has to stay dry: monitors, sensors and wiring.
  5. Make sure the rig can reach the machines: mud or snow cleared, gates open, codes shared.
  6. Late in the fall, plan for a day above freezing so the machines can dry before they're parked.

We do

On wash day

  1. Bring the rig: hot and cold water pressure washers and hoses. We hook up to your water.
  2. Talk the machines through with you first: what gets washed, and what has to stay dry.
  3. Wash off mud, chaff, grease and manure, with soap or degreaser only where it's needed, matched to your farm's specs. Animal-safe products only.
  4. Keep high pressure off bearings, belts, sensors and wiring.
  5. Walk the machines with you before we pack up.

03 · Farm stories

Photos coming soon

Farm
equipment

Only photos from this job will go here.

Farm equipment

Farm equipment, washed really clean

“Everything came out really clean and the whole process was easy from start to finish.”

References

Talk to a farm near you.

Most farmers hear about us from a neighbour. Tell us your county and your machine, and we’ll ask a customer nearby if they’re happy to take your call. No sales pitch from us.

  1. Tell us your county and your machine.
  2. We ask a customer nearby if they’re happy to talk.
  3. You get their name and number.

04 · Pricing

A price before we book.

Every machine is different, so we price yours after a few questions or photos. These are the things that change the price:

  • Which machines, and how many in one visit
  • Size: a skid steer is quick; a combine with its head takes longest
  • Build-up: packed manure, mud, grease or chaff
  • Whether degreaser is needed
  • How fast your hydrant or tap runs

05 · Questions

Straight answers.

Something else on your mind? Call or text — you’ll talk to the crew, not a call centre.

Do I need to supply the water?

Yes. Our rig carries hot and cold water pressure washers and hoses, not water. We hook up to your hydrant or tap. If your well is slow or also waters the herd, tell us when you book.

Which machines do you wash?

Tractors, skid steers and combines, from a loader tractor to a combine with its head. Got a grain cart, spreader or planter as well? Ask us.

How long does each machine take?

About an hour* for a skid steer, 1–3 hours* for a tractor and 3–6 hours* for a combine with its head. Washing several machines in one visit saves set-up time.

Will a pressure washer hurt my combine or tractor?

It can, if high pressure hits bearings, belts, sensors or wiring. We keep the wand back from those parts. Show us anything you want kept dry.

When should I book?

After harvest, before the machines are parked for winter, is the usual time. Late in the season, a wash outside needs a day above freezing and time to dry. Short notice? Call or text: if we have room, we'll come.

Can you wash a machine before it goes to another farm?

Yes. Soil and weed seed ride on tires, tracks and headers, and Ontario grain advice is to clean machines before they move to clean fields. Tell us the day it has to go.

How do you price it?

We quote by the job, once we know the machines and how dirty they are. Size, build-up and how many machines in one visit all change it.

Ready when you are

Machines due for a wash?
We'll bring the rig.