Will this clean a water stain on car upholstery?
1635273
I purchased this item after doing some research on getting out water stains from car upholstery. I have grey and tan cloth interior and it seems to stain with every drop of water. Also the sun roof leaks from time to time. As well as sports water bottles/liquids and equipment in and out of our vehicle. So I was looking for something to get our the water/other marks. This product did the job. It's much cheaper then constantly having the vehicle detailed.
407090
I don't know because I did not test it on my headliner. I think it's mainly for cloth upholstery, but am not sure. I would Google "how to clean vinyl headline in a car". Good luck.
1050726
Really not sure, if you can follow by rubbing with water to rinse it out possibly, but never tried it on upholstery. Perhaps you can contact the company.
377835
I have used my Bissell on car upholstery and it works great. Cleans well and sucks enough water to leave the upholstery almost dry
1625328
Not sure if it would exactly clean headlights. It would however make the water bead off the headlights.
1749467
Yes. I used it on my new off-white mercedes seats to protect from dog and to protect from dye that comes off of belts and denim. Once you get stains from belts and denim it is hard to get rid of. Use the cleaner in this line first if you have those stains, then use protection cream or "ink block" from this line (protection cream and ink block area Identical products as near as I can tell, have used both). A perfect combination. A little goes a long way.
1204865
No. This product stained my clothing when used. Don't buy this product for use on anything!
261887
If the Soft Cleaner works well to get day to day dirt/dust and light stains/marks (Although it worked great to remove a pet urine stain off my Thomasville leather couch). The Strong cleaner will get the tougher stain off off like grease (again used on a leather car seat) For ink marks the Ink Removal kit does an excellent job removing ink. I used it on my leather car seats and it took it off completely! The leather conditioning cream is an excellent barrier and provides excellent protection. I highly recommend using the two together.
556817
I have not used it to clean upholstered furniture but I think that would be a good idea. Sorry I was not more help.
52277
We had great luck with this. Follow the directions and yes it will remove the stains.
625814
I don't know. However, it is the first thing I would try. I would put it directly on the stain and then throw it in the washing machine. If it is all over the clothes (more than a few spots), I would just add it to the wash. Please let us know if it works. I agree with the Country Gal - you can use it for other stains if it doesn't work but I think it might. My father worked at a sawmill and got pitch or sap from his boots on our floor where he sat. It was a big ugly yellow stain under his chair. Degreaser even removed that. Over the past 45 years, I've used it for some pretty bad grease and oil stains since then and it works! I have found NOTHING even close to how good this works on grease stains. I don't know. However, it is the first thing I would try. I would put it directly on the stain and then throw it in the washing machine. If it is all over the clothes (more than a few spots), I would just add it to the wash. Please let us know if it works. I agree with the Country Gal - you can use it for other stains if it doesn't work but I think it might. My father worked at a sawmill and got pitch or sap from his boots on our floor where he sat. It was a big ugly yellow stain under his chair. Degreaser even removed that. Over the past 45 years, I've used it for some pretty bad grease... » Read More I don't know. However, it is the first thing I would try. I would put it directly on the stain and then throw it in the washing machine. If it is all over the clothes (more than a few spots), I would just add it to the wash. Please let us know if it works. I agree with the Country Gal - you can use it for other stains if it doesn't work but I think it might. My father worked at a sawmill and got pitch or sap from his boots on our floor where he sat. It was a big ugly yellow stain under his chair. Degreaser even removed that. Over the past 45 years, I've used it for some pretty bad grease and oil stains since then and it works! I have found NOTHING even close to how good this works on grease stains. « Show Less
897847
I used it on large traffic area on my carpeted entryway. I lightly spray the area, then with a warm damp bath towel I wipe the area then flip the towel and go over again. Works good. It's also handy as a clothes stain remover like a "Tide Stick". Last week I got chocolate syrup on a white Polo shirt. Gave a quick shot on it, waited 30 seconds, then blotted with a warm damp washcloth. Not even a hint of the stain remained. Literally 3 times more effective than Spot-Shot.
1122710
I have used it on sofa chairs and fabric car seats and have been very impressed. It's worth a try.
1265031
I doubt it. But I've heard that WD-40 removes water stains from leather. I'd try it on a small , hidden, section of the sofa first. If the sofa is fabric, I'd check the web for advice on removing pet stains.
1659048
Probably not. It works on the pigments in red wine. It's not an all purpose stain remover.
6418
I have used it on the vinyl upholstery on my pontoon and it worked better than anything else I have tried. I rinsed well with buckets of water and it was fine. Not sure about leather.
657585
I have used it on my couch and recliner so I would think it would work on your car seat. Sometimes on stubborn stains, I will mix white vinegar and water in the chemical container instead of cleaning solution (especially if you're dealing with wine.) I also will spray SpotShot or Tuff Stuff cleaner (available at most dept stores) if stain seems resistant, rub a little at the stain, wait a minute or two, then use the Spotlifter. Depends on how much of the stain you don't want to see. I've been using the Spotlifters for about 12 years.