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Interior
/
Deserves
2nd Look
Your car’s interior is much like your home; when it begins to look worn, more often than not it’s nothing major, just an accumulation of little things.
The seat upholstery is faded and spotted and there’s a tear in the carpet on the passenger’s side. The dome light cover is missing, the driver’s side arm rest is worn and a lengthy memo could be written on the dirty dash. “I’d rather buy a new car than deal with all this nitpicky stuff,” you grumble.
Interior cleaning and fix-up may be easier than you may think, but the longer you leave it, the more expensive it becomes. Following is a checklist of interior items and the easiest way to clean or repair each.
Upholstery — Look for tears, bums and spots throughout the vehicle. Corrective measures include stitching up rips, using vinyl repair kits and/or purchasing protective seat covers. Arm rests are readily replaceable.
There are a variety of upholstery cleaning products on the market. Read the labels, follow directions, opt for a familiar brand name and you should do fine. You may want to follow up with a protective spray, but be careful to avoid getting the solution on your film-tinted windows. If finances permit, hir
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