Light single
Cessna 172 class
$250starting
Light single-engine cabins.
- Carpet and seats
- Side panels
- Cockpit touch points
- Windows inside
Best for: Trainers and personal aircraft.
Get a quote →
Cabins · aircraft-safe
Cockpit and cabin dry cleaning for carpets, seats, side panels, headliners and every touch point passengers actually see. Aircraft-safe materials and methods, done where the aircraft sits.
Short answer
From $250, built from aircraft size and cabin condition. A well-kept light single-engine like a Cessna 172 starts at $250, a performance single like a Cirrus SR22 at $350, a turboprop like a King Air at $550 and a light jet or cabin-class aircraft at $750.
Starting prices by aircraft
Starting prices for a light, well-kept cabin. Heavier use moves the number, confirmed before we start.
Light single
$250starting
Light single-engine cabins.
Best for: Trainers and personal aircraft.
Get a quote →Performance single
$350starting
Performance single-engine cabins.
Best for: Owner-flown singles.
Get a quote →Turboprop
$550starting
Turboprop cabins with club seating.
Best for: Turboprops.
Get a quote →Jet
$750starting
Light jet and cabin-class interiors.
Best for: Business aviation.
Get a quote →Cabin estimate
Interior only is preselected. Switch to add the exterior.
Interior
Exterior
Estimated starting point · Single-Engine Piston
—
Starting estimates from aircraft category, scope and condition. Access, hangar versus ramp and the exact finish move the final number after inspection. Ceramic coating ($2,000+) and brightwork are scoped separately.
Send the tail number for a quoteHow it works
Aircraft cabins sit over wiring and avionics. Water goes where it is needed and nowhere else.
Dry cleaning for carpets and upholstery, plus cleaning of side panels, headliners and cockpit touch points with aircraft-safe products. Leather is cleaned and conditioned.
The deeper scopes add restoration-level work on heavily used cabins.

Yes. Low-moisture methods and products applied to a cloth rather than sprayed near screens and switches. Nothing is soaked.
Cockpit surfaces get the same care as the panel they surround.

At the hangar or ramp at Colorado Springs Airport and nearby fields, when the facility clears us in.
Combine it with an exterior wash in one visit to keep downtime short.

Cabins and hangars
Real ST6 aircraft work.





What customers say
Pulled from the Google Business Profile for this address on 19 September 2026. Quoted word for word — we do not write them, edit them or filter them.
“The best service I’ve recieved in years!”
Google review · ST6 Detailers, N Nevada
“Honest, hard working, experienced, and priced right.”
Google review · ST6 Detailers, N Nevada
Gtechniq Accredited Installer
17+ years · professionally trained · Gtechniq accredited
A single-engine piston and a large-cabin jet are both a major asset. The failure mode on an aircraft is not a swirl mark — it is the wrong chemical or pad on a composite panel. Aircraft-safe products and methods only, from the same accredited crew.
Aircraft skins, composites and polished metal are not automotive clear coat. They are treated differently.
Verified by CARFAX · accredited by Gtechniq
17+
Seventeen-plus years of professional detailing. Reading a surface before touching it is the part of the job that experience buys, and it decides every step after it.
Aircraft are detailed where they sit — hangars and FBO ramps at Colorado Springs Airport and nearby fields, when the facility clears us in.
Paint systems, composites, windows and polished metal each get products made for them. Nothing automotive goes on an aircraft surface by default.
A local, family-run shop — Dana Starr, his two sons and a crew he has worked with for years. Licensed, insured and bonded. The same people quote the job and do the job.
The outside too
Most owners combine interior and exterior.

From $800
Oxidation removed and the skin polished. Wash and spray wax from $499.

Quoted
Polished metal, spinners, leading edges and boots.
Where we work
Aircraft work is done on site, at the hangar or on the ramp.
Aircraft detailing covers cabin cleaning, exterior washing, oxidation removal and polishing, brightwork, de-ice boots and Gtechniq ceramic coating for single-engine pistons, twins, turboprops and business jets.
We work at Colorado Springs Airport (KCOS) hangars and FBO ramps, and nearby fields, when access is cleared by the facility. Tell us who clears us in when you book — that is usually the longest lead time on the job.
Send the aircraft type, where it sits and what it needs. You get a real starting number before anything is scheduled.
ST6 Detailers — North Nevada
2725 N Nevada Ave
Colorado Springs, CO 80907
El Paso County, Colorado

Cabin questions
Answered straight. If yours is not here, call the shop and ask.
Yes. We work at KCOS hangars and FBO ramps, and nearby fields, when the facility clears us in. Tell us who clears us in when you book.
From $250 for a light single like a Cessna 172, $350 for a Cirrus SR22, $550 for a King Air and $750 for a light jet or cabin-class aircraft, in well-kept condition.
Dry cleaning for carpets and upholstery, side panels, headliners and cockpit touch points.
Yes. Low-moisture methods, products applied to a cloth, nothing soaked.
Yes. Most owners combine interior and exterior in one visit.
Ready when you are
Type and a couple of cabin photos.
We will confirm a starting price and schedule around your flying.
ST6 Detailers — North Nevada · 2725 N Nevada Ave, Colorado Springs, CO 80907 · (719) 517-7220
Open 7 days · Mon–Sat 6am–8pm · Sun 8am–6pm
5.0★★★★★17 Google reviews
Licensed, insured & bonded
No deposit to book. You pay after the work is finished and you have looked at it.

Dana Starr has been detailing in Colorado Springs for 17+ years. He runs this shop with his two sons and a crew he trusts. Every job gets looked at before it goes back to you.
Gtechniq AccreditedAccredited installer in El Paso County