Learn how to clean and detail stained cloth and leather seats in your car. In this video I show you how to clean really dirty cloth seats with mud and stains in them as well as slightly dirty cloth seats which still need to be cleaned! I will also show you how to clean leather seats and use the corect leather cleaner and leather conditioner. The Super Clean series is about attention to detail so not only are we cleaning the interior but we are protecting it.
The key to SuperCleaning the interior is using detailing brushes, a good vacuum, and just paying attention to the little details.
Carpet and Upholstery Cleaner: https://advanceautoparts.rt8x.net/5edW9
Extractor Vacuum: https://amzn.to/3jCx8LT
Leather and Vinyl Cleaner and Conditioner kit: https://amzn.to/3ffrJsI
Detailing Brush kit (including the vent brush): https://amzn.to/36ISFyQ
Interior Plastic/Vinyl High Gloss Protectant: https://advanceautoparts.rt8x.net/PLQJz
Microfiber Towels: https://amzn.to/3kFKnuY
Steam Cleaner: https://amzn.to/2UFYjL5
Shop Vacuum: https://amzn.to/2GR7AMI
How to Super Clean your Carpets and Headliner: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Pctzq_pT2MU
SuperClean Exterior: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CFXfSBR5Q9w
SuperClean Engine Bay: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PRSoRkM8GcM
SuperClean Windshield: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vJkfrY2owb0
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Due to factors beyond the control of ChrisFix, I cannot guarantee against improper use or unauthorized modifications of this information. ChrisFix assumes no liability for property damage or injury incurred as a result of any of the information contained in this video. Use this information at your own risk. ChrisFix recommends safe practices when working on vehicles and or with tools seen or implied in this video. Due to factors beyond the control of ChrisFix, no information contained in this video shall create any expressed or implied warranty or guarantee of any particular result. Any injury, damage, or loss that may result from improper use of these tools, equipment, or from the information contained in this video is the sole responsibility of the user and not ChrisFix.

Hey guys chris fix here and today, i'm going to show you how to super clean the seats in your car. Now we have cloth seats right here. We have very dirty ones and then regular, dirty ones, and i'm also going to show you how to clean leather seats. That way, we cover everything.

So with that said, these seats are a mess, and after watching this video you'll be able to clean your seats. No problem, so, let's get started now here are all the tools and products you need to super clean your seats. I try to keep it simple, all common products that are relatively inexpensive. You need a vacuum, preferably a shop vac, a brush set microfiber towel set and, although you don't need it, i highly recommend getting one of these extractor vacuums and you will see why, in this video, especially if you have cloth seats now speaking of cloth seats, the Products we're going to be using to clean the cloth seats is carpet and upholstery cleaner.

It's that simple and then for leather seats, we're going to be using a leather and vinyl cleaner and a leather and vinyl conditioner and i'll get more into leather seats. If you have leather seats, you're not going to want to miss that part of the video, it's very interesting you're, not actually cleaning the leather in the seats. Anyway, all these products are linked in the description, so you can easily find them. So, let's get started now.

The first thing you want to do is disconnect the negative cable from your battery and we want to disconnect the negative cable for two reasons. First, we'll have the doors open for extended periods of time, and we don't want to drain the battery and second we're going to be removing the seats for more access to clean them thoroughly, and some seats have air bags in them and anytime. You disconnect something with airbags, you want to disconnect the battery and let it sit for 20 minutes, so the capacitor is empty and you don't risk an accidental discharge and 20 minutes later. We are safe to remove the seats, so slide the seat back, and that gives us access to the two screws in the front that we need to remove and that's one and that's two now push the seat forward, and we have two more screws back here that We need to remove good next.

You want to angle your seat back to give you access to any wires. You need to disconnect, and in this car we have one harness right here. We need to disconnect good now we can carefully remove our seat and you want to make sure that you don't hit any of the metal parts of the seat against the interior or the door panel, which could easily scratch it and with the driver's seat out now We could do the same thing and carefully remove the passenger seat and finally, we can remove the rear seat by pressing in the two levers below each side of the seat, and then this seat bottom pops right out like that. And then we want to remove the seats from the vandalized car as well, beautiful, alright.

So now, let's get these seats super clean. Now these are cloth seats, but don't worry, i'm also going to grab the seats from the jags, so i could show you how to clean leather seats so there's a huge difference between cleaning cloth and leather, and i want to show you both that way. You know how to do both now we're going to get started with the cloth seats. This is very similar to cleaning the carpet so very similar steps.
This is a mess. Susan seats are hopefully worse than anything you guys have, and then we have our typical daily driver seats, which are a lot worse than you think, because you sit and touch these every day. So your oils, your skin, all that stuff gets sucked into the seat and we need to clean it out. So let's get started all right, so the cleaning process is straightforward and i'll.

Show you on this cloth seat bottom right here. First, we're going to remove all the surface dirt using a vacuum cleaner and, as you vacuum be sure, to get into those crevices where the stitches are a very helpful trick to remove this dirt is to use a brush like this toothbrush to loosen up the dirt. That's stuck in here using a brush works super super well to get that dirt out, which would otherwise not be removed with a vacuum alone. And since this video is all about the attention to details, we want to make sure the seat looks brand new when we're done with cleaning it so brush and vacuum all the nooks and crannies and the stitching around the entire seat, which traps that dirt.

So, with the seats vacuumed next we're going to spray down the seat with a carpet and upholstery cleaner and then we're gon na use a brush to rub that cleaner into the material of the seat. Again, brushes make a huge difference when cleaning. In this case, they help agitate the fibers and get that cleaner, deep into the seat for a better, deeper clean. Then after you're finished, brushing, grab a dry, absorbent microfiber towel and then wipe the seat down absorbing that dirt and the cleaner out of the seat cushion and be sure to get into those hard to reach places as well.

So this towel used to be bright orange, but now you can see the dark dirt, that's embedded in there just from wiping the seat up so just like with the carpets. A towel could clean only so much underneath this top upholstery layer is foam and that foam absorbs all the dirt all the oils from your skin dead skin stuff like that, even though this looks pretty clean under it is dirty, and you might notice this dirt when Your seats get wet, maybe it's rain. Maybe you spilt some water, whatever it is. If your seat gets wet and then it dries you'll see little stain marks.

Well, that's because the foam underneath has dirt in it and when it gets wet that dirt comes to the surface and stains this top layer. Wonder what check this out! Here's! The perfect example of what i'm talking about this seat was nice and clean before it rained a couple days ago, and just from the rain being on your clothes and absorbing into the seat, you can see how the seat starts to stain, because the foam is dirty. Underneath the seat and that water brings that dirt up to the surface - and you can see right - there is a nice mark from sitting down and also we have some more marks on the edge here and we want to get rid of that. So to fix that problem, what we need to use you guessed it the extractor vacuum.
So in this case i'm using plain water in our extractor vacuum, but you could use carpet cleaner if you want to - and all you want to do is saturate the seat. You don't want to make it super wet where you can't easily dry it, but you want enough water, where it soaks past the surface material and gets into the foam just a little to dissolve that dirt, stuck in the foam after you saturate the seat. Now, you're going to want to suck out all that dissolved dirt with the vacuum. Take your time here and be thorough, making multiple passes and you just want to make sure you suck all that water out, because with that order comes all the dirt.

So anything that you leave in there you're also leaving behind dirt. With that said, you might consider spraying this down and then vacuuming it up twice, but in this case the seats aren't too bad. So once should be good enough. So that's the entire process.

I did the rest of that see. I did that see and i did the seat bottom. I did everything off camera just to get it done because you get it. It's simple now make sure you do the head rest, make sure you do the back of the seat, make sure you do the sides of the seats.

Those are all important parts that you should get done, while you're cleaning this and check out the results. These seats came out amazing, but they weren't that dirty to start. Actually, they were pretty dirty check that out. That is all from these seats, and that was underneath the skin of the seat.

So, with those seats done now, we can move on to these seats, even though these seats are super. Super dirty and caked with mud. We're gon na apply the same process. First vacuum all the surface dirt off, and this is where a strong vacuum works great, but don't worry, even if you can't get all the dirt out with just the vacuum.

I have a trick and that is using a brush. We know a brush works great to get the dirt out of the stitches, but this is a perfect example on why it's good to use it on the rest of the seat as well check this out. The brush loosens up the dirt, and now it comes right out with the vacuum like i said, you definitely want to clean with brushes for that extra clean. So now we want to finish up vacuuming the rest of the seat bottom and after that we want to spray it down with carpet cleaner, making sure that we cover the entire seat.

Bottom then we're going to use a brush to rub the cleaner into the seat. Material and finally, for seats this dirty, you need to use an extractor vacuum, so add some water to the seat, to wet the cleaner, make it easier to suck out and when removing the liquid from the seat, don't rush. You want to take your time here, move slowly. Let that vacuum do its job, make sure you suck out all the water and let this seat dry before reinstalling it in the car.
So no mold grows in the seat cushion and there you go now. That's how you clean a super dirty seat bottom now apply that same methodology to the rest of the seats boom. What a difference they look amazing. So both sets of seats are clean, except for one thing that a lot of people forget, and that is along the sides of the seat and down here where the metal bracket connects to the car so grab some interior detailer spray it on your microfiber towel and Clean off all the dirt and dust from the side of the seat, and once this is all cleaned, then you can grab a protectant like this and spray it into the brush and then brush it onto the entire plastic piece.

This has uv protectants in it and it brings back the original finish to plastics, but it isn't greasy and it won't attract dust, don't be afraid to get a lot of product on here and really let it soak into the plastic finally get a clean, microfiber towel And buff off the protectant - and that leaves this amazing looking finish, look at how good that looks: here's the before and here's an after next, let's not forget about cleaning the metal brackets at the bottom, so vacuum the loose dirt off then use some soapy water and Brush all the dirt loose. Finally, we could wipe it clean with a microfiber towel and perfect again attention to details. Little things like this make a huge difference. You could see how this is all faded that should be a bright red, but because you hit it with the seat belt, it causes it to fade, and all you need to do is get some of that high gloss, protectant we've been using and massage it into That plastic using a brush just make sure you get enough on there, where it's really saturated and it could absorb it.

Then you're gon na want to let it sit for a minute to let it absorb, and then we could go in here and then lightly buff. It off just like that and take a look at that nice and bright red the way it was from the factory little details like that. Just make the interior look that much better since we're working on the seat belt. Clickers also check the embossed lettering, because lots of times dirt gets caught in there like this, so get a brush with some soapy water in the bristles.

And it's just like brushing your teeth, brush it back and forth until all the dirt is out of there and then clean it off with a towel, and the last step is to use the protectant. Let it soak in there and then wipe it clean for an amazing finish. Here's a before and after details like this, make all the difference and one more very important thing that is seat related, that a lot of people don't think about cleaning is their seat belt. Just think about it.
Every time you get in the car your seat belt is going over your shoulder. It's touching your skin. It's touching your clothes, it's absorbing oils, it's absorbing dirt, so seat belts are actually surprisingly dirty, even though they look clean, so pull the seat belts all the way out until you get to the end like that, and then use a clamp to prevent the seat belt From retracting back in like so so now, our seat belt is nice and loose we're not trying to fight it. It's not trying to pull back into the retractor, so we could clean it so to clean the seat belt.

What i like to do is get carpet and upholstery cleaner, get a clean, microfiber towel and just saturate the towel get a bunch of cleaner on that. Towel then, grab the seat belt with the towel and run the seat belt through the towel to clean both sides of the seat belt. Make sure you do this along the entire seat belt. Now these seat belts didn't look dirty but check out all the dirt we removed from the belt.

That's pretty good, so we pulled a ton of dirt out of here and you can see it all in the microfiber towel. Now you want to get yourself a clean dry, microfiber towel and we're going to dry it using the same method, just run the towel up and down the seat belt, making sure that we dry it pretty well, we don't have to dry it perfectly because we're going To let this sit in the sun and let it dry the rest of the way, but this helps get most of that liquid and cleaner out of there plus it'll help clean it a little bit more you'll absorb some of that dirt. That's stuck in there still. So that's all there is to cleaning a seat belt, nice and simple, and you don't need any special tools now, if you want you could just let this sit in the car and let it dry now this wouldn't be a super clean video.

If we didn't go the extra mile - and that means, if you guys have one of these extractor vacuums, hit it with the extractor vacuum and you'll see how much dirt you get out of these. So, just like the seats soak the seat belt with the water from the vacuum like that and then suck the water out, leaving behind a nice, clean seat belt and you're going to want to do this for the rest of the seat belt and make sure you Do both sides as well, and i got to say that is looking super clean. So there you go, that's how you clean the seat, belts, nice and easy! Don't forget to do this, i'm going to let this dry and as i let this dry, i'm going to do the other seat belts all right so with the rest of our seat, belts, cleaned and set up to dry check this out. This is everything we pulled out of the seat belts.

Look at how dirty that water is. Although the seat belts looked pretty clean, you can see, we got a lot of dirt out of them and that's awesome. So don't forget to clean your seat belts. That's all there is to it and with all the seat belts cleaned now, let's finish up by cleaning the back rest on the rear seat, we'll start with the drop down arm rest, which is definitely dirty so vacuum it up and don't forget inside any compartments like This so vacuum this all up and then i'm going to use a steam cleaner for this sticky mess it's going to loosen up the sugary sticky dirt.
It's also going to sanitize the plastic by killing the bacteria which i'm sure is having a field day on there, and since we could remove this, let's remove the cup holder rubber and we could clean it better outside the car. And then we want to use soapy water on this whole armrest then give it a good wipe down and finally we're going to spray protectant into a brush and then work. This protectant into the plastic pieces. Make sure you let this soak in there and then wipe it all up using a towel, leaving behind a nice restored protected plastic surface good next up, let's clean the material part of the armrest with the carpet cleaner, so brush it in there good and then use The extractor vacuum to suck it out, leaving behind a nice clean surface.

So finally, let's clean the back part of the rear seat, and at this point i think you get it. We want to vacuum the seat down. Then we're going to spray it down with carpet cleaner, then we're going to brush that carpet cleaner into the seat, wet it down with the vacuum and then finally vacuum out all that cleaner and dirt, and just look at how amazing this works. It sucks at all the dirt we can't even see and leaves behind a trail of cleanliness.

I love it so finish up the rest of the backseat cushion beautiful and look at how good this came out. Although the outside didn't seem that dirty check this out, if we go over here, that is what we pulled out of the seats. That is definitely dirty water and we got this nice and clean and not only is it clean on the outside, but it is clean on the inside and protected so that future spills will come right off. So now we're just gon na.

Let that dry completely and we are done cleaning everything inside the car, so that is how you clean cloth seats that came out amazing. Now let me show you how to clean leather seats now the most important part to cleaning leather seats is understanding that 99 of the time in your car you're going to have coated leather seats. They add a coating, a vinyl or plastic coating over the leather. That way, it's protected, it's relatively maintenance free, because raw weather definitely needs a lot of maintenance to keep it in good condition.

So in this case, and in many cases the seat is coated and we're not going to be cleaning the leather we're going to be cleaning. The coating and that's important to understand, because that dictates what product you're going to be using. You want to find something that is a leather and vinyl cleaner, because we have that vinyl coating on top of our leather, so the cleaner and conditioner have to be for leather and vinyl. So now that you know that this is how you clean leather seats, start off by vacuuming the seat to get all that loose dirt removed with leather.
This is simple. The hardest part is down in the stitches, so you guessed it to get that dirt out we're using a brush. Now, unfortunately, not all the dirt is coming out without a fight. So i added some leather and vinyl cleaner to the brush and that should do the trick to loosen it up.

Then, let's get a towel and soak all that up and finally get your vacuum to finish it all off and a little trick. I like to do to get that dirt out is push the tip of the vacuum into the leather which is going to open up that stitching a little. This trick helps remove that dirt. That's really stuck in there and just look at how dirty the towel is.

Just from cleaning that little area, you can see all the dirt that we pulled out just from cleaning this crevice and it's very important to clean each crevice, where the stitches are because this is where it traps dirt, and this is the hardest part to clean cleaning. This flat non-textured surface super easy down in here. That's where it's going to make the biggest difference for the final product. So do your best to clean this out so make sure you clean the rest of the stitching in your leather seats.

Very well, then, after that, get your leather and vinyl cleaner on a microfiber towel and wipe down the flat surfaces of the leather with a medium to heavy pressure to remove any dirt from those surfaces. Okay, so with our seat dry and clean. Just to get you an idea, look at how much dirt came off this used to be a nice bright, gray, towel. Now it's dark and has stains on it, so we pulled out a bunch of dirt.

So now what we need to do is condition the seats. So we want to make sure this looks really good. It looks a little dull right now, it's not protected. We want to protect it with our conditioner.

Now we can just get our conditioner on here, buff it in buff it out, but i have an extra step to make it come out that much better and that is to use a steamer when you steam the seats. The heat opens up the pores of the seat, a lot more, which is going to allow that conditioner to soak deeper into the seats, giving you a way better result. So after steaming, the seat dry it with a towel, so it's completely dry and the seat bottom is actually a little bit warm. So the pores are open.

Now is a good time to get your conditioner get it in your brush, don't be afraid to use a lot, and you really can't use too much and just get complete coverage when working it into the seat and once the seat is completely covered, like that, let That conditioner soak in there you're not going to let it dry but you're, going to give it a minute and let it soak in so after letting that soak in grab a clean, fresh, microfiber towel and let's buff this off. So this is the process for cleaning coated leather seats. You could apply the same process to the back of the seat, to the headrest, to the other side of the seat and make sure it's completely clean and conditioned. So it looks great like this, and using the correct products is very important.
You want something: that's not greasy! That's not sticky that isn't slippery! That's not going to make it shine like crazy. You just want to have a nice deep, dark, luscious, look and again one of the most important things is cleaning out the crevices getting all the dirt out of there, and it's just going to make it look that much better. So that is how you clean leather seats. Now taking a look at the driver's side.

I have a perfect example of why it's important to clean and protect your leather over time. Leather is going to get wear and tear, especially on the side bolster like this, because you're constantly going in and out of the car, and you rub up on it now. This is cleaned and protected. The protectant is gon na help.

Keep this supple. It's gon na help that wear be less each time. It's not gon na, stop it from wearing, but it's gon na make it less now. Unfortunately, this can't be cleaned again.

This is actually wear and tear. This is down below that vinyl layer into the actual leather, and you can actually see a little bit on the edge here as well. It can be repaired, but it can't be necessarily cleaned out. We're not gon na remove it with a cleaner.

But with that said, our conditioner should make this look a lot better. So first we're gon na go in there with our cleaner and just clean the area just make sure you wipe the area down and then let it dry and once that's all cleaned up. Then you want to get your towel with the conditioner on it and you want to wipe that down and you can see already check that out. You can definitely see it, but it is blending in it's not bright.

It matches the leather more so work that conditioner in there and then buff any extra conditioner off like that. You might need to apply it a couple times so that leather could absorb the conditioner. But look at that is that perfect? No! Is it a lot better? Does it stand out less for sure again, that's something that needs to be repaired, but if you could help mask it, if you could help make it look a little bit better, so it doesn't stand out. Why not here's a before and here's an after and that's all there is to it.

That's how you properly clean and condition leather seats. The biggest takeaway is you're, really not cleaning and conditioning the leather, you're cleaning and conditioning that vinyl surface layer, but that doesn't make it any less important. You still have to do that i'd, say every six months or so definitely clean it condition. It keeps your seats supple, it helps reduce the cracking.
It helps, reduce the wear and tear that way. Your seats look amazing for years to come, and with that now you know how to super clean cloth, seats and leather seats. So, let's finish this up all right and to finish this up, the last thing we need to do is get these seats back in the car. So, let's start with the back seat, bottom slide the seat belt clickers in place and then just press down.

So each side clicks in good. Now, let's carefully get our seat back in the car, then we can connect the wire holder clips onto the frame of the seat and then make sure you plug your harness in all the way - and this is important because this is what controls the airbag next. You want to grab your seat bolts and we're going to use medium strength thread locker on the threads, so the bolts don't back out over time due to vibration, then we can hand tighten these front bolts in and torque each bolt to spec, so that you know Your seat is safely secured, good, now slide the seat forward and torque the rears down as well good, and one last thing i noticed sliding the seat forward uncovered some dirt on the rail. So if you missed something make sure you clean it up now, let's do the same thing with the seats in the vandalized car, but instead with a little editing magic.

So let's get the passenger seat in shabam and the driver's seat in and finally the rear seat, cushion kapow and the last thing to do is to reconnect the negative cable to the battery and tighten it down. So it's snug and doesn't move good, and with that now you know how to super clean your seats so whether they're cloth or leather you're able to clean them to make them. Look absolutely amazing, like this and if you've been following along the last couple, episodes on how to super clean your interior. Now you know how to super clean, the entire interior from muddied up, carpets and dirtied up doors to disgusting center consoles and dirty headliners.

Now you know how to clean, literally everything in your interior, to make it look brand new, including the dirty seats in this video which went from this to this and here's the rear seat before which you wouldn't even want to touch and now here's the rear seat. After which i'd have no problem sitting on what a difference and that's all there is to super cleaning your seats. Hopefully this video was helpful if it was remember to give it a thumbs up if you're not a subscriber, consider hitting that subscribe button for more videos. Just like this all the tools and products i used in this video are linked down in the description, so you can easily find them and now that the car is clean and running great, i'm going to show you how to fix a deep scratch like this.

So stay tuned.

17 thoughts on “How to super clean cloth and leather seats”
  1. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Solid P-Kf says:

    Awesome video definitely will use it as far as I get what I need!! So the roof and the doors are processed the same way? Vacum, carpet cleaner etc? Also I have a bracket chair can I use the leather cleaning method as well?

  2. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars wellrounded713 says:

    Why do you need to do the first step, with an upholstery foam cleaner and then scrubbing, when if you just do the second step that should do all the cleaning you need.

  3. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Busy Mama says:

    These super clean videos are so useful and educational! I am getting ready to sell/trade in my 8 year old sedan and I feel like if I can make it look like new, i can get a better price 😉

  4. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Mauricio Orantes says:

    I attend EstateSales on a regular basis. I'm cheap so the first thing I search for are these very products. A couple of bucks later and your in business. That small carpet extractor? $25 and its in my tool kit. Moral of the story, upfront costs shouldn't deter you from getting busy. A "professional" car detailer will set you back $150 or more!!

  5. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Vintagegirl Red says:

    You are amazing you really no how to clean in detail every single detail about a car the whole world need to be watching your videos you’ve taught me so much I thought I was tripping when people try to come in mobile car wash or regular car wash place an I noticed so much stuff that hasn’t been done and its really disappointing

  6. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Ruwi-Senpai says:

    The extractor vacuum has many bad reviews yet still holds a 4 star rating but if you’re willing to possible only use it 3 times or so for 80$ go right ahead

  7. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Robert M says:

    My seats aren't stained, but the fabric is hard and matted. How would you clean fabric to make it soft again? It seems like the previous owner used dish soap to clean them.

  8. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Matthew Johnson says:

    A trick I learned is to use a damp magic eraser to clean the steering wheel. Wipe it, then dry with a dry cloth. It takes all the oil out and makes the steering wheel look brand new.

  9. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars 78a67h says:

    Are those microfiber towels washable / reusable? Otherwise the way you suggest will need a truck load of them to complete the cleaning.

  10. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Telexx J Engineering says:

    No body can dirty his or her vehicle like that but it is you how temporally dirt the vehicle for the video to go super cose no one can drive a dirty vehicle it smales bad so pls Chris lets focus on engine and modifications jast like I went to motors check with me

  11. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Abacus Paradox says:

    Terrible video. I bought the same exact vacuum you linked in your description along with the other items you recommended, then played this video while attempting to clean my seats. The vacuum did not have any power to it at all. The seats were still soaking wet and I could never get the carpets "deep cleaned" no matter how much cleaning product I applied to it. Waste of money.

  12. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Clifton Sargent says:

    Thanks for the info on leather I was too scared to touch mine, what about the wood trim? Is there special cleaners I’m assuming ?

  13. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Mars Nicole says:

    Okay.. So I am willing to drive to where ever you are and pay you to detail my car! Need the info. What do you say?

  14. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Brandon says:

    Very clean impressive and that but who the hell would clean a seat belt and buckle 😂 most wouldn't clean like this. This is like OCD on another level. Just saying most wouldn't clean like this. But still good clean.

  15. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Jesus Valenzuela says:

    Hey bro would we be able to repeat all the steps for detailing the interior like using interior detail spraying would that be okay to repeat like once every month ?
    I’ma sent this a couple more times to make sure you get it thank you bro

  16. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars G Xuan says:

    Why leaving the doors open could drain the battery, how about leaving the window open? Sorry, I know nothing about car…just bought a second-hand car and want to remove the disgusting smells from seats. Thanks!

  17. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Brian Whittington says:

    I love your how to ChrisFix videos but this one is no good because there are no Closed Captions! I feel left out dunno what he telling me and what tip am I missing out on. Please turn all your video CC (Closed Captions) on!!

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