Use a cloth to clean and scrub your target area on the seat, increasing pressure on the stain as needed.

Getting water stains out of car seats. Add one tablespoon cornstarch in 1/2 cup warm water in a spray bottle to make a solution. It’s inexpensive but pretty effective at cleaning and deodorizing stained seats. (skip this step if you feel it’s unnecessary.) then, use a brush to gently.

Spray upholstery cleaner onto the seat. Mix 1/2 cup of vinegar with 2 cups of water in a spray bottle. Place one inside the other, so that the bottom of the inner bucket touches the top of the outer bucket.

Make a paste with baking soda and warm water, then scrub it onto the stain with a toothbrush. Inside the spray bottle, mix white vinegar, club soda, and dish soap. Use an old towel to absorb as much dampness as possible, and then you can let the car air dry out the seats by leaving a window.

Use a white microfiber cloth to blot the stain gently. For hard water and saltwater stains, apply a teaspoon of vinegar to the stain, and let it sit for a few minutes. To remove the tough stains from the covers,.

Test the solution in an inconspicuous area. You have to work fast if you don't want the stain to be permanent! Shake or swirl the ingredients before each use.

Water stains, pet stains, dirt, sand, salt—any of these can make your vehicle’s. You can then start blowing into. If you don’t remove excess dirt first, most of your effort will be removing dirt and not the water stain.