2. Stubborn dirt and stains can be removed from carpets using household or special car shampoos, which are available in aerosol cans for convenience. Follow the manufacturers instructions. In conclusion, you should clean the treated area with a vacuum cleaner and restore the pile with a stiff brush.
3. Many vehicles use cloth or vinyl upholstery that can be cleaned and maintained using auto parts store cleaners or shampoos designed for specific materials. Follow the manufacturer's instructions on the packaging and be sure to apply a drop of cleaner to the upholstery in an inconspicuous area before using any product (e.g. on the lower edge of the seatback), to make sure that a particular agent does not cause material discoloration.
4. After cleaning, vinyl upholstery should be treated with a protective agent.
Note. Make sure that the protective agent container indicates that this product can be used on the seats. Some types of protective equipment can make the seat too slippery.
Warning. Do not use protective agent on steering wheels.
5. Leather upholstery requires special care. Stains should be removed with a very mild soapy solution of warm water or a special leather cleanser. Never use alcohol, gasoline, acetone-based products to wipe and clean leather upholstery (e.g. nail polish remover) and other solvents.
6. After cleaning, regularly treat the leather upholstery with special conditioners, which should be rubbed with a soft cotton cloth. Never try to treat the leather of the upholstery with mastic for the care of body panels.
7. Try not to let the leather upholstery be exposed to direct sunlight for a long time. If possible, park in the shade, use sun shades, etc.