YOUR NEXT TRUCK SKID SHOULD MAKE YOU MONEY. NOT HEADACHES.

There's a big difference between buying a pressure washer and investing in a professional truck skid.

One is a piece of equipment.

The other is the foundation of your cleaning operation.

A properly designed truck skid can help your crew work faster, take on bigger jobs, offer more services, and spend less time fighting hoses, plumbing, equipment failures, and a poorly organized truck bed.

A badly designed one?

Well, you'll discover every shortcut the builder took. Usually halfway through a job.

At ProTool, we believe a professional cleaning rig should be built around the operator, the application, and the business behind it.

That means thinking beyond the engine and pump. We're talking frame construction, weight distribution, tank capacity, plumbing, hose reels, accessibility, electrical systems, serviceability, and how everything works together.

Because a badass pressure washer means nothing if the rest of the rig is a disaster.

This truck skid buyer's guide covers the major platforms, cleaning configurations, construction materials, components, and buying decisions that matter when you're investing in professional equipment.

And we'll show you how we approach those decisions at ProTool.

WHAT IS A TRUCK SKID?

A truck skid is an integrated cleaning equipment system mounted to a common frame or platform.

Instead of operating a collection of separate machines, tanks, hoses, and accessories, a truck skid brings those components together into a purpose-built cleaning system.

Depending on the application, a truck skid may include:

• Gas-powered or electric pressure washers.
• Soft wash pumps and chemical metering equipment.
• Water storage and chemical tanks.
• Hose reels and delivery hoses.
• RO/DI pure-water production systems.
• Water-fed pole delivery equipment.
• Remote controls and electrical systems.
• Hot-water equipment, surface-cleaning accessories, or specialty systems.

Tuck skids are used by professional contractors performing pressure washing, house washing, roof cleaning, commercial building maintenance, fleet washing, solar panel cleaning, window cleaning, and other exterior cleaning services.

The purpose is simple.

Put the equipment you need into a system that works together—and make it practical to use every single day.

What Does “Truck SKID” Mean?

In the professional cleaning industry, a truck skid generally refers to a truck carrying a skid-mounted cleaning system.

The skid itself is the equipment assembly. The truck is the vehicle carrying it.

A pressure washer truck skid might be mounted in a pickup bed, on a flatbed, or on another appropriately rated commercial vehicle.

Some truck skids are designed to be removable. Others are integrated into the vehicle more permanently.

The important distinction is that you're buying more than a truck-mounted pressure washer.

You're buying a working system.

Why Contractors Choose Skid-Mounted Equipment

You can absolutely start a pressure washing business with standalone equipment.

Plenty of contractors do.

But as your business grows, loose equipment starts creating problems.

You need room for tanks. More hose. More flow. Chemical application. Better organization. Faster setup. Safer storage.

That's where a professional truck skid starts earning its keep.

A well-designed skid offers:

• Faster deployment: Equipment, hoses, and controls are organized for the job.
• Better integration: Pumps, tanks, plumbing, and accessories are matched to one another.
• Improved organization: Less loose equipment competing for space.
• Service flexibility: Combine multiple cleaning applications on one platform.
• Scalability: Build around your current workload while considering future expansion.
• Professional presentation: Show up with equipment that looks like a serious operation.

And perhaps most importantly, a good skid can eliminate the little inefficiencies that eat away at your day.

Five minutes here. Ten minutes there. Multiply that across an entire crew, every day, and suddenly layout matters a hell of a lot.

CHOOSING YOUR PLATFORM: TRUCK, TRAILER, VAN OR FLATBED

Before selecting pumps and tanks, you need to decide where the equipment will live.

The platform determines your available space, payload capacity, equipment access, storage options, and how you'll move between jobs.

At ProTool, we build systems for several major platforms.

Each has advantages.

And no, there isn't one perfect platform for everybody.

Truck Skids: Compact, Mobile and Ready to Work

A truck skid mounts into the bed of an appropriately rated pickup or work truck.

This is a popular configuration for contractors who want a self-contained cleaning setup without towing a separate trailer.

Advantages:

• No trailer to tow or park.
• Compact overall vehicle footprint.
• Convenient for residential routes and service calls.
• Can support pressure washing, soft washing, or combination systems.
• Potentially removable or transferable, depending on the design.

Tradeoffs:

• Limited available payload and bed space.
• Tank sizes must be carefully considered.
• Equipment accessibility can become difficult in crowded layouts.
• The truck remains committed to carrying the equipment.

The ProTool Way

We don't believe in cramming equipment into a truck bed just because it technically fits.

We look at the usable space, tank placement, hose access, component serviceability, and how the operator will actually work around the vehicle.

Our truck builds can be configured for straightforward pressure washing or much more advanced multi-service operations.

A compact footprint shouldn't mean a compromised layout.

Open Trailer Builds: More Room to Work

An open trailer provides additional equipment space without requiring a dedicated large truck bed.

It's a practical option for contractors who need larger tanks, more hose, or multiple cleaning systems.

Advantages:

• More flexibility for tank and equipment placement.
• Easier access to many components.
• Can carry larger integrated cleaning systems.
• Tow vehicle may be usable separately when the trailer is disconnected.

Tradeoffs:

• Requires towing and parking space.
• Equipment is exposed to weather and road debris.
• Trailer weight, balance, brakes, and towing capacity matter.
• Security may require additional planning.

The ProTool Way

We build open trailer systems around the application—not just the available deck space.

That means considering how the equipment is accessed, where the water weight sits, and how the operator deploys hoses without walking circles around the trailer.

Enclosed Trailer Builds: A Mobile Cleaning Headquarters

An enclosed trailer offers more than a place to mount equipment.

It can become a dedicated mobile workspace.

Depending on the configuration, an enclosed trailer can house pressure washing, soft washing, pure-water production, chemical storage, remote controls, and supporting equipment.

Advantages:

• Better protection from weather and road debris.
• Greater opportunity for organized storage.
• Space for advanced multi-service configurations.
• More controlled equipment layout and presentation.

Tradeoffs:

• Higher overall cost and weight.
• Ventilation and engine exhaust must be properly engineered.
• Access, heat management, and chemical storage require careful design.
• Larger trailers may be less convenient on tight jobsites.

The ProTool Way

Our advanced enclosed builds are engineered as complete systems.

We consider equipment placement, operator access, electrical controls, ventilation requirements, water storage, and how different cleaning services interact.

For example, our enclosed drone cleaning trailer configurations can integrate pressure washing, soft washing, HydroPanel pure-water production, remote controls, and multiple water and chemical tanks.

That's not a pressure washer thrown into a box.

That's a purpose-built cleaning operation on wheels.

Van Skids: Compact Equipment, Protected Workspace

Vans are especially useful for contractors who want an enclosed vehicle without towing a trailer.

They can work well for compact pressure washing systems, soft wash equipment, water-fed pole cleaning, and certain specialty applications.

Advantages:

• Enclosed equipment and storage.
• No trailer required.
• Convenient for route-based service work.
• Professional, self-contained presentation.

Tradeoffs:

• Interior space and payload are limited.
• Chemical storage and ventilation need careful consideration.
• Service access can be challenging.
• Tank placement and weight distribution are critical.

The ProTool Way

A van build should be designed around the vehicle's usable interior and the operator's workflow.

We focus on compact layouts, equipment accessibility, appropriate tank sizing, and making the most of the available space.

Every inch matters. So we make every inch work.

Flatbed Skids: Serious Capacity for Serious Operations

Flatbeds offer significant flexibility for larger commercial cleaning configurations.

They're particularly attractive when a contractor needs multiple pumps, substantial water storage, large hose reels, or a combination of pressure washing, soft washing, and pure-water systems.

Advantages:

• Flexible equipment layout.
• Potential for larger tanks and multiple cleaning systems.
• Easier access around the equipment.
• Well suited to advanced commercial configurations.

Tradeoffs:

• Larger vehicle footprint.
• Higher vehicle and build costs.
• Weather exposure unless protection is incorporated.
• Payload, axle loading, and secure mounting require careful engineering.

The ProTool Way

Our flatbed configurations can bring multiple cleaning disciplines together on one platform.

Hot-water pressure washing. Soft washing. Pure-water production and delivery. Specialty systems.

The objective isn't simply to fit the most equipment possible.

It's to create a layout that makes sense for the operator and the workload.

More equipment is only an advantage when the entire system works.

Build Platform Comparison

ProTool's recommendation: Choose the platform based on your actual workload, required capacity, operating environment, and growth plans—not simply whichever rig looks biggest in a photo.

MATCHING YOUR TRUCK SKID TO THE SERVICES YOU SELL

The next decision is just as important.

What are you actually cleaning?

A contractor focused on concrete flatwork needs a different system from someone cleaning roofs, windows, solar panels, or commercial buildings.

And a company offering multiple services needs to think about how those systems share space, water, power, and controls.

Pressure Washing Skids: High-Pressure Cleaning Done Right

A pressure washing skid typically centers around an engine-driven or electric pressure washer, water supply, plumbing, hoses, and delivery accessories.

Flow rate and pressure should be matched to the work.

As a general starting point:

These are application guidelines, not universal specifications. Operating pressure, water supply, surface requirements, and accessories still matter.

The ProTool Way

We don't choose pumps based on which specification sounds most impressive.

We look at the job.

Are you cleaning driveways? Large concrete areas? Commercial buildings? Running long hose lengths? Supporting multiple operators?

The answers determine the equipment.

And then we design the supporting system around it.

A big pump deserves plumbing, water supply, and accessories that can actually keep up.

Soft Wash Skids: Built for Chemical Application

Soft washing uses controlled low-pressure chemical application rather than relying on aggressive water pressure.

It's commonly used for house washing, roof cleaning, and other applications where high-pressure cleaning would be inappropriate.

A professional soft wash skid may include:

• Chemical-compatible pumps.
• Bleach and surfactant storage.
• Water tanks.
• Chemical metering systems.
• Appropriate plumbing and seals.
• Dedicated hose reels and application hoses.
• Remote controls.

The ProTool Way

Our soft wash configurations can incorporate ProTool BPX25 or higher-flow P40 pump systems, depending on the application.

We also offer integrated chemical metering options and remote control systems for selected builds.

But the pump is only part of the story.

Chemical compatibility matters across the entire system.

And we don't believe the bleach magically stays confined to one hose reel.

Leaks happen. Drips happen. Overspray happens.

That's why we put serious thought into corrosion-resistant construction, component selection, and how chemical equipment is positioned on the rig.

Build for the environment the equipment actually works in. Not the showroom.

Combination Pressure Washing and Soft Wash Skids

For contractors offering both pressure washing and soft washing, a combination skid can eliminate the need for two completely separate setups.

A well-designed combination system can integrate:

• A pressure washer for hard-surface cleaning.
• A dedicated soft wash pump.
• Water and chemical storage.
• Separate application hoses and reels.
• Chemical metering.
• Integrated controls and supporting plumbing.

The ProTool Way

We design combination builds around the operator's workflow.

That means thinking about which services are used together, which equipment needs to be accessible, and how to minimize unnecessary setup and movement.

We can also integrate pure-water equipment for contractors offering additional services.

One rig. Multiple revenue streams. Less equipment chaos.

Water-Fed Pole and Pure-Water Cleaning Truck Skids

Here's an important category that many wash skid buying guides completely overlook.

Professional exterior cleaning isn't limited to pressure and soft washing.

Window cleaning and solar panel cleaning often require purified water.

Our ProTool HydroPanel systems use RO/DI purification technology to produce water suitable for professional pure-water cleaning applications.

Depending on the configuration, a wash skid can incorporate:

• HydroPanel pure-water production.
• Pure-water storage.
• Delivery pumps.
• Water-fed pole connections.
• Remote delivery controls.
• Multiple operator outlets.

The ProTool Way

We don't treat pure-water equipment as an afterthought.

We look at how much purified water the crew needs, whether water will be produced on demand or stored, and how many operators the system needs to support.

That's how you build a cleaning rig that supports more services without turning into a plumbing nightmare.

Specialty Wash Skids: Drone, Solar and Pest Control

Some applications need a completely different level of integration.

Drone Cleaning

Drone cleaning rigs may require high-flow delivery, remote control systems, substantial water capacity, and specialized plumbing.

ProTool builds dedicated drone cleaning configurations on multiple platforms, including advanced enclosed trailers and flatbeds.

Solar Panel Cleaning

Solar cleaning may require pure-water production, dedicated delivery pumps, and compatibility with professional solar cleaning brushes or other approved cleaning equipment.

ProTool's solar cleaning equipment can be integrated into appropriate multi-service builds.

Pest Control

Pest control skids require application-specific pumps, tanks, chemical-compatible components, and hose management.

ProTool offers purpose-built pest control skid configurations rather than treating them as ordinary pressure washing systems.

The ProTool Difference

We manufacture equipment for multiple cleaning disciplines.

That allows us to approach complicated builds as complete integrated systems—not a pile of unrelated components.

ALUMINUM VS. STEEL WASH SKIDS: WHAT'S UNDER THE EQUIPMENT MATTERS

Let's talk about the foundation.

A wash skid is only as good as the structure holding everything together.

And professional cleaning equipment lives a hard life.

Water. Chemicals. Road spray. Vibration. Weather. Repeated loading and unloading.

That's why frame material and construction deserve serious attention.

Aluminum vs. Steel: The Practical Differences

Neither material is automatically superior in every possible application.

A properly engineered steel structure can be strong and effective.

But for equipment regularly exposed to water, road conditions, and cleaning chemicals, corrosion resistance and weight become major considerations.

Why ProTool Builds Around Aluminum

We use aluminum because it makes sense for the equipment we're building.

ProTool uses aluminum structural construction, including fabricated components and modular extrusion systems.

Our builds incorporate 40×40 and 40×80 T-slot extrusion and channel components where appropriate, allowing us to create organized, configurable equipment layouts.

The advantages include:

• Corrosion-resistant structural materials.
• Reduced structural weight compared with many equivalent steel designs.
• Flexible component mounting and customization.
• Easier layout adjustments in modular sections.
• A professional foundation designed for the equipment it carries.

And here's something we care about:

We don't just make the frame look good. We make the frame work.

That means mounting points, component access, equipment placement, and structural design all receive attention.

Aluminum isn't immune to every chemical, including concentrated bleach. Proper alloy selection, compatible hardware, drainage, and maintenance still matter.

But relying entirely on painted carbon steel in a wet, chemical-exposed environment creates a different set of long-term concerns.

Paint can chip. Coatings wear. Rust doesn't care what the rig cost.

WHAT GOES INTO A PROFESSIONAL WASH SKID?

This is where the difference between a basic equipment package and a professionally engineered build becomes obvious.

Two skids can have the same pressure washer and dramatically different real-world usability.

Why?

Because everything surrounding that pressure washer matters.

Engine and Pump Selection

Engine and pump combinations should be selected around the required GPM, PSI, duty cycle, and application.

The engine must provide sufficient power for the pump under its intended operating conditions.

The pump needs an appropriate water supply.

The unloader, plumbing, and accessories must be compatible.

The ProTool Way

We select and integrate equipment around the intended workload.

A residential washing setup doesn't need the same configuration as a high-flow commercial rig.

And an advanced combination build may require multiple independent pumps serving different applications.

The goal is performance you can actually use—not impressive specifications surrounded by bottlenecks.

Water Tanks and Chemical Storage

Water weighs approximately 8.34 pounds per gallon.

That adds up quickly.

Those figures are water alone.

They don't include the tanks, frame, pumps, hoses, chemicals, fuel, accessories, or operators.

A 300-gallon tank isn't just a tank. It's more than 2,500 pounds of water when full.

The ProTool Way

We look at tank capacity as part of the complete vehicle and equipment design.

That includes placement, weight distribution, usable water volume, filling arrangements, and how the system will be operated.

A larger tank isn't automatically better if it overloads the vehicle or makes the rig impractical.

Plumbing and Water Flow

A high-flow pressure washer needs an appropriately designed water supply.

Undersized lines, restrictive fittings, poor tank outlet arrangements, and unnecessary plumbing complexity can create performance problems.

Soft wash and pure-water systems bring their own requirements.

The ProTool Way

We design the plumbing around the equipment, not the other way around.

That means considering line sizing, component compatibility, access for maintenance, and the complete path from the tank to the application point.

You paid for the pump's performance. The plumbing shouldn't steal it.

Hose Reels and Operator Access

Hose reels aren't decorative accessories.

They affect setup time, cleanup time, hose management, and how your crew works around the rig.

A poorly positioned reel can force an operator to walk around the truck or trailer repeatedly.

A cramped layout can make hose handling unnecessarily difficult.

The ProTool Way

We prioritize practical access, including curbside reel placement where appropriate.

We offer electric stainless steel and electric aluminum reel configurations, along with manual options for budget-conscious builds.

Our high-capacity stainless electric reel is designed to accommodate more hose without requiring a larger mounting footprint than comparable conventional 12-inch reels.

Our compact aluminum electric reel takes a different approach: comparable hose capacity in a smaller footprint.

And electric rewind means less manual cranking.

All your hoses curbside. All your winding done for you.

That's not just a nice feature.

It's an operator benefit you feel every day.

Electrical Systems, Controls and Remotes

Modern cleaning skids can include electric reels, electric-start engines, lighting, remote-controlled pumps, and other powered equipment.

That introduces electrical design considerations.

Wire sizing, protection, routing, connections, battery capacity, and component compatibility all matter.

The ProTool Way

We integrate electrical controls into the overall system design.

For selected builds, we incorporate remote-control equipment such as ProTool Skid Nexus systems.

The goal is practical operation, reliable control, and an organized installation that can be serviced when necessary.

Frame Construction and Equipment Mounting

The frame supports everything.

And on a mobile rig, that equipment experiences vibration, braking, acceleration, and road movement.

A professional build needs appropriate mounting methods, secure tank restraints, and suitable structural design.

The ProTool Way

Our in-house fabrication capabilities let us build and adapt structural components around the actual equipment configuration.

We use aluminum construction and modular mounting approaches to optimize layouts and accommodate different applications.

We also consider access to pumps, filters, fittings, batteries, and other service items.

If you have to dismantle half the rig to replace a fitting, somebody didn't think the layout through.

WHAT SEPARATES A PROTOOL BUILD FROM A BASIC WASH SKID?

Let's get into the stuff that doesn't always show up on a specification sheet.

You can compare pump brands, tank sizes, and reel counts all day long.

But those numbers don't tell you how the rig was designed, assembled, tested, or supported.

That's where the ProTool approach matters.

1. We Build the System, Not Just the Frame

A professional truck skid needs more than a strong base.

The plumbing, electrical equipment, tanks, reels, pumps, and controls all need to work together.

We approach each build as a complete operating system.

That means thinking about how the components interact before the equipment is assembled.

2. In-House Fabrication Means Real Customization

Different contractors have different needs.

Some need more water.

Some need compact dimensions.

Some need additional services, larger hose capacity, or different control arrangements.

Our in-house fabrication and modular construction capabilities allow us to adapt builds around those requirements.

Your business shouldn't have to fit somebody else's idea of the perfect skid.

3. We Think About the Operator

Where are the reels?

Can you reach the valves?

Are the filters accessible?

Can you service the pump?

How many times does the operator have to walk around the rig to get working?

These details matter.

And they're exactly the kinds of details that separate a thoughtfully designed system from a collection of equipment mounted wherever it happened to fit.

4. We Test Complete Builds Before They Ship

This is a big one.

ProTool performs complete system testing before a skid leaves our facility.

That means evaluating the assembled equipment and its intended operating functions—not simply assuming everything works because the individual components are new.

Testing is part of our build process because integration problems are much easier to address before delivery than after a contractor is standing on a jobsite.

We'd rather find the problem in our shop than have you find it on a customer's driveway.

5. We Stand Behind the Equipment—and the Contractor

Our relationship with the customer doesn't end when the skid ships.

We help customers troubleshoot equipment, identify replacement parts, evaluate upgrades, and work through technical questions long after delivery.

And that support isn't limited to situations where ProTool caused the problem.

Sometimes a component wears out.

Sometimes equipment is damaged.

Sometimes a contractor wants to change how a system operates.

We're here to help find a solution.

Parts, repairs, and other services may be billable depending on the situation.

But our commitment to helping customers doesn't disappear when the initial sale is over.

We don't just stand behind our equipment. We stand behind the people running it.

6. Lifetime Warranty on Qualifying ProTool Equipment

ProTool offers a lifetime warranty on qualifying ProTool skids, carts, and systems, subject to warranty terms and exclusions.

Individual third-party components may carry their own manufacturer warranties.

Warranty coverage is important, but so is having a manufacturer that understands the equipment and can help support it over time.

A warranty is a promise. The people standing behind it are what make that promise matter.

CUSTOM TRUCK SKID VS. OFF-THE-SHELF: WHICH SHOULD YOU BUY?

Not every contractor needs a fully custom rig.

And not every contractor should settle for a standard configuration.

Here's how to think about it.

When a Standard Truck Skid Makes Sense

A standard configuration may be the right choice when:

• Your services are straightforward.
• The equipment capacity matches your workload.
• The platform fits your vehicle and payload requirements.
• You don't need unusual component placement or specialty integration.
• You want a proven configuration with fewer design decisions.

A well-designed standard skid can be an excellent investment.

When a Custom Truck Skid Makes Sense

Customization becomes valuable when:

• You offer multiple cleaning services.
• You need unusual tank capacities or equipment layouts.
• Your vehicle has specific space or mounting requirements.
• You need additional operator capacity.
• You're integrating specialty equipment.
• You want to optimize workflow around how your crew operates.

The ProTool Way

We offer standard configurations and custom builds because different businesses need different solutions.

Sometimes the smartest choice is a proven skid with a few modifications.

Other times, the job calls for a completely different layout.

Our goal is to help you choose the right system—not automatically sell you the most complicated one.

HOW TO COMPARE TRUCK SKIDS BEFORE YOU BUY

When evaluating pressure washing skids for sale, don't stop at the headline specifications.

Ask the questions that reveal what you're actually buying.

A good truck skid quote should explain what you're getting. A great one should help you understand why it's configured that way.

Don't Forget the Total Cost of Ownership

Purchase price matters.

But it's not the only cost.

Consider:

• Operator setup and cleanup time.
• Equipment downtime.
• Maintenance accessibility.
• Corrosion and component longevity.
• Vehicle payload and operating costs.
• Ability to add services.
• Availability of replacement parts.
• Manufacturer support.

A cheaper skid may be the right choice for some businesses.

But if it creates unnecessary labor, limits your services, or becomes difficult to maintain, the initial savings can disappear quickly.

Buy for the business you're running. And think about the business you're building.

HOW TO GET A CUSTOM WASH SKID QUOTE FROM PROTOOL

Here's where we make the process practical.

You don't need to arrive with a complete engineering drawing.

You need to understand what you want your equipment to accomplish.

Step 1: Tell Us What You Clean

Pressure washing?

Soft washing?

Windows?

Solar panels?

Drone cleaning?

Multiple services?

The applications drive the equipment decisions.

Step 2: Tell Us About Your Platform

Are you mounting the system in a truck bed, van, open trailer, enclosed trailer, or flatbed?

If you already have the vehicle, provide its relevant dimensions and payload information.

If you're still deciding, we can discuss platform options.

Step 3: Tell Us Your Capacity Requirements

Think about:

• Number of operators.
• Typical job size.
• Desired pressure washer flow.
• Water availability.
• Tank capacity.
• Chemical requirements.
• Hose lengths.
• Specialty accessories.

Don't know all the answers?

That's fine.

That's what the discovery process is for.

Step 4: We Work Through the Configuration

Our team reviews the application and equipment requirements.

We can discuss standard configurations, customization options, layout decisions, and how the systems should be integrated.

The goal is to arrive at a build that fits the intended work and platform.

Step 5: Review Your Quote and Build Details

A serious equipment investment deserves a clear understanding of what's included.

Review the major components, capacity, platform requirements, optional equipment, and any assumptions or exclusions.

Ask questions.

Make adjustments where appropriate.

Get comfortable with the design before committing.

Step 6: We Build, Integrate and Test

Once the configuration is finalized and the order moves into production, our team fabricates and assembles the system.

Pumps, tanks, plumbing, electrical equipment, reels, and controls are integrated into the build.

Then we perform complete system testing before shipment.

Because the goal isn't to ship you a pile of expensive parts. It's to deliver a working cleaning system.

THE PROTOOL DIFFERENCE: BUILT FOR THE WORK. BUILT FOR THE OPERATOR.

There are plenty of ways to mount a pressure washer on a frame.

That's not the hard part.

The hard part is building a complete cleaning system that's organized, practical, durable, serviceable, and designed around how professional contractors actually work.

That's where ProTool comes in.

We bring together in-house fabrication, aluminum construction, thoughtful layouts, integrated plumbing and controls, complete system testing, customization, and long-term customer support.

From compact truck skids to advanced enclosed trailers and high-capacity flatbed systems, we approach every build with the same philosophy:

More capacity. Better integration. Smarter controls. Commercial construction. Real support.

And we don't stop at pressure washing.

We build systems for soft washing, pure-water cleaning, solar panel cleaning, drone cleaning, and specialized applications.

Because the right truck skid shouldn't just handle the work you're doing today.

It should help you build the operation you want tomorrow.

READY TO BUILD A BETTER RIG?

Whether you're buying your first professional truck skid or upgrading an established commercial cleaning operation, the equipment you choose matters.

Don't just compare pumps and tank sizes.

Compare construction.

Compare integration.

Compare accessibility.

Compare testing.

And compare the people who will be there when you need help.

At ProTool, we don't just build skids. We build the systems contractors depend on to get the job done.

EXPLORE PROTOOL SKIDS & BUILDS →

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Built for the work. Engineered for the operator. Backed by ProTool.