Simon
|
| posted on 17/2/14 at 07:57 PM |
|
|
Cleaning mildew from interior
Chaps
Seriously contemplating the hair dresser car at the moment and have found one that's quite nice, but had a slightly leaky roof so inside's
a bit slippery 
Is mildew fairly easy to clean without leaving any permanent marks etc? Car is outside and will be moved in - it's probably going to get an
engine swap (along with other bits and pieces  )
Cheers all
ATB
Simon
[Edited on 17/2/14 by Simon]
|
|
|
|
|
PSpirine
|
| posted on 17/2/14 at 08:19 PM |
|
|
Depends how long it's been there.
My TT Roadster grows a jungle inside if left untouched for 2 weeks.
Spray bottle with a little bit of fairy liquid in it, and a microfibre cloth, and just wipe/clean it all off, then drive it as much as possible to dry
out.
Make sure it's not been sat damp inside for months as you may have bigger issues than mildew - if any interior fixings have started to rust
noticeably, I would probably walk away.
|
|
|
GRRR
|
| posted on 17/2/14 at 08:39 PM |
|
|
Try Autosmart Bio Brisk, I used it on my mouldy MX5 interior and it worked well.
Description:
BIO BRISK
A specialist biological cleaner and deodouriser. Bio Brisk digests soiling such as grease, oil, protein, fat, etc. Ideal for fabrics or carpets.
Safely and effectively removes biological soilings and odours including milk, animal smells, blood, urine and vomit. Very effective against
nicotine.
http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/Auto
smart-Bio-Brisk-1-Litre-Biological-cleaner-and-deodoriser-fabric-odour-/130635599988
|
|
|
mark chandler
|
| posted on 17/2/14 at 10:55 PM |
|
|
I just use a bit of neat TFR, it's strong stuff so try on a bit under the seat first.
|
|
|
