
The cost of a basic Chevron car wash typically starts around $12 to $15, but the final price you pay depends heavily on the wash package you select, your location, and any discounts you apply. Premium packages with features like hot wax, undercarriage washes, and tire shine can cost $20 or more. Many Chevron stations with Texaco branding also offer car wash services at similar price points. The easiest way to get a precise price is to use the Chevron or Texaco app, which often shows local station prices and offers exclusive digital discounts. You can also pay a slightly higher fee at the station's pay station or fuel pump. Prices can vary by state and even by city due to local operating costs. | Service Tier / Factor | Typical Price Range | Key Features Included | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Basic/Express Wash | $10 - $14 | Exterior soap wash, rinse, spot-free rinse | | Deluxe Wash | $15 - $19 | Basic features plus wax, tire cleaner, undercarriage wash | | Premium/Ultimate Wash | $20 - $25+ | All Deluxe features plus sealants, triple-foam polish, enhanced wax | | Monthly Membership | ~$15 - $30/month | Unlimited washes for a flat monthly fee (availability varies) | | Payment Method | Varies | Pay at pump, in-store kiosk, or via mobile app (app may have discounts) | | Add-on Service | $5 - $10 each | Services like interior vacuuming, air freshener, or detailed tire shine | To save money, look for promotions. A common one is getting a discounted or free car wash when you purchase a certain amount of fuel. If you wash your car frequently, inquire about an unlimited monthly wash plan, which can offer significant value. Always check the specific station's signage or app for the most accurate and current pricing.

I just got one yesterday. The basic wash was $13.50 at my local station. I used the Chevron app to pay because it had a coupon for $3 off, so I only paid ten bucks. It's definitely worth checking the app before you go—they always seem to have some kind of deal running, especially if you're also getting gas.

The price isn't set corporate-wide; it's up to each station owner. You'll see differences everywhere. In a major city, expect to pay a few dollars more than in a suburban or rural area. The best approach is to pull up to the station and look at the menu board before you commit. It will list all the options, from a quick rinse to the full works with wax and undercarriage spray.

Think of it like a fast-food combo meal. You've got your basic wash, your "value" wash with a wax, and your "premium" wash with all the extras. I usually go for the mid-tier, which runs me about $17. It includes a decent protective wax. If your car is newer or you just want the best protection, the top-tier package, often around $22, adds stronger sealants that help keep the finish looking new.

For a precise cost, your best bet is technology. Open your maps app and search for "Chevron car wash near me." Call the station directly—they'll give you the exact prices for that day. Alternatively, the Chevron app often displays prices for nearby locations. This accounts for real-time local variations and any specials they might be running that aren't advertised on the big signs.


