Advanced Building Care

Dealership cleaning services

Dealership cleaning services, department by department.

A dealership isn't one building, it's five environments under one roof — showroom, service drive, shop, lounge, and offices — and each fails differently when the scope is written as one line item. Below is what a complete dealership cleaning scope covers and what to hold a vendor to. We deliver it ourselves across the Salt Lake City metro and the Wasatch Front; if you're outside Utah, use it to write a better scope for whoever bids your rooftop.

What's available

Scope you can hand to a board, not a brochure.

Vendor contracts get vague in places they shouldn't. Here's what we actually do, in plain language.

  • Showroom floor and glass

    The largest uninterrupted glass and hard-floor surface on the property, and the one customers judge first. Nightly floor care sized to the surface — polished concrete, porcelain, or terrazzo all behave differently — plus interior glass, display vehicle surrounds, and the entry track that collects grit.

  • Service drive and write-up

    Where customers meet the operational side of the building. Tire marks, road salt, and fluid drips arrive here first and migrate everywhere else, so this is the zone that most often needs daytime attention rather than an overnight-only pass.

  • Service bays and shop floor

    Degreasing, sweeping, and scheduled machine scrubbing on a rotation that respects technician workflow. This is specialised work — the wrong chemistry on a sealed shop floor makes it slick, which is a safety problem, not a cosmetic one.

  • Customer lounge and amenities

    Coffee station, seating, kids' area, restrooms, and glass — the areas a waiting customer stares at for two hours. Realistically this needs touching more than once a day, which is why lounges are the most common reason a dealership adds a day porter.

  • Restrooms, front and back

    Customer restrooms held to a hospitality standard and technician restrooms held to an honest one. Back-of-house restrooms are the most commonly under-scoped area in a dealership contract and the fastest way to lose the shop's goodwill.

  • Parts, offices, and BDC

    Parts counter and storage, finance offices, sales desks, and the phone room. Lower-visibility work, but it's where staff spend their day and where a scope that only counts customer-facing square footage comes up short.

  • Exterior entries and lot-adjacent areas

    Entry glass, mats, sidewalks, smoking areas, and trash corrals. What a customer sees between their car and your front door is part of the impression whether or not it's in the contract.

How it works

From first walkthrough to signed contract in days, not weeks.

  1. Step 1

    Walk it by department

    Not one lap of the building. Showroom, drive, shop, lounge, and back-of-house get measured and scoped separately, because their frequency and their cleaning methods are genuinely different.

  2. Step 2

    Build the schedule around service hours

    Most of the work happens after the drive closes, but the areas that fail during the day get named and assigned a daytime pass. A scope that ignores operating hours looks fine on paper and fails by 11am.

  3. Step 3

    Written scope, then a named contact

    You get the scope in writing before anything starts, and one named person to call afterward — not a national dispatch queue that opens a ticket about your showroom.

Pricing

Scoped by department, not by total square footage.

A dealership quote priced on gross square footage alone is a guess. What actually drives it: how much of the footprint is showroom glass and polished floor versus shop, whether service bays need scheduled degreasing and machine scrubbing, how many restrooms there are front and back, whether the lounge needs daytime coverage, and how many rooftops share the contract. Frequency sits on top of all of it.

  • Free walkthrough, scoped department by department
  • Single rooftop or multi-store dealer groups
  • Day porter coverage priced separately so you can see what it costs
Get your specific number

FAQ

What facility managers ask before signing.

If yours isn't here, call us. We respond promptly.

Next step

Send us the rooftop — we'll scope it department by department.

We respond promptly. Free, no-obligation quote.