Simple tips to remove stubborn stains from car seats(详情blog模版,别删!)

Reviewed by Lisa Conant, Automotive Content Specialist Automotive features reviewer at Carbody.com
Written by Carbody.com research team - updated on february 1st, 2024
Your car seats will naturally collect dirt and stains as they’re used. It can get tricky and annoying to deal with the tougher stains over time, as they may require some elbow grease to loosen up and remove. Cleaning your upholstery shouldn’t be tedious. Here are some tips and tricks you can keep in mind to make cleaning your vehicle’s interior more efficient and effective.

How to remove stains from your car seats

Some of the best ways to remove stains from your car seats include vacuuming them, using a vinegar solution, using club soda, steaming the seats, using laundry detergent, applying baking soda, using ice, or washing them with an all-purpose cleaner.

Some of the best ways to remove stains from your car seats include steaming the seats, vacuuming them, and using ice.

Use a vinegar solution

Vinegar is five percent acetic acid, which helps break down the structure of dirt, oil, films, stains, bacteria, and other debris. Its natural acids make it a good alternative cleaning agent because it’s less likely to cause damage to surfaces.

To make your own solution, mix one cup of vinegar with one gallon of water and add a splash of dish soap. Spray the solution onto your seats, and use a soft brush to scrub away the dirt.

Use club soda

Pour some club soda into a spray bottle and spray it onto your fabric car seats. Use a soft brush to rub the liquid in and l To make your own solution, mix one cup of vinegar with one gallon of water and add a splash of dish soap. Spray the solution onto your seats, and use a soft brush to scrub away the dirt.  

About the author

Reviewed by Lisa Conant, Automotive Content Specialist Automotive features reviewer at Carbody.com Lisa Conant grew up in Canada around a solid contingency of gear heads and DIY motor enthusiasts. She is an eclectic writer with a varied repertoire in the automotive industry, including research pieces with a focus on daily drivers and recreational vehicles. Lisa has written for Car Bibles and The Drive.
Written By Carbody.com Research Team Automotive and Tech Writers The Carbody.com Research Team is composed of experienced automotive and tech writers working with (ASE)-certified automobile technicians and automotive journalists to bring up-to-date, helpful information to car owners in the US. Guided by CarParts.com's thorough editorial process, our team strives to produce guides and resources DIYers and casual car owners can trust.
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