A Volusia County city is cracking down on businesses that come to town only during special motorcycle events, taking revenue away from established motorcycle-washing businesses.

When major motorcycle events like Bike Week and Biketoberfest bring bikers to Ormond Beach, some bike washing vendors seem to pop up out of nowhere.

Just ask car and motorcycle wash business owner Angelo Isidore.

He has to watch as those temporary businesses open up shop, soak up some of his profits, even using scantily-clad women to attract business, then leave when the events are over.

Now Ormond Beach city leaders want to pass an ordinance to protect established businesses.

"If you have a year-round business you can keep your bike wash as a business in Ormond Beach. But if you're an itinerant vendor and you're just gonna come in for a couple of weeks out of the year, we don't want that in our community," said Ormond Beach City Commissioner Troy Kent.

If this ordinance passes, the city of Ormond Beach will stop giving permits to bike wash businesses that only open up in the city during special events.

"You want to make sure that you know the people that you have locally that stay here year-round, that they're not getting short-changed…”said Kent.

"We own a business set in cement," said Isidore.

Ormond Beach commissioners will consider the ordinance during their next city meeting early next month.