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I think this man has experience and knows what he is doing

It depends what you’re using chemical wise, typically professionals understand that using a stronger cleaner on the interior isn’t necessary always which means they use safer cleaners so they don’t need to rinse after. But some will wipe with a damp towel, if they used a strong cleaner to cut through tough grime. OR they used a protectant after the cleaner so you really don’t need that rinse as the protectant is already rejuvenating the plastic from drying out from chemicals.

😢 yep. Some stains are just impossible too remove. Like, little not possible. This stain looks like it soaked deep into the padding, so as you wet the stain further on the surface, what's in the padding, does what's called *bleeding through*. Always happens with human biological... Erm, stains 😂. I've done car and furniture cleaning for 10 years now. It sucks explaining too some customers that certain stains just won't come out.

Especially if it's something like spilt laundry detergent. Vinegar. Blood. Just not possible too clean 100%.

@@alexyakobchuk4785have you tried a biological cleaner like bio brisk?

@@Ty-lx7gx 🥺 yep! Im from NYC, and the company I worked with, we did hazmat and crime scene clean ups. It was sad! Very sad. Particularly apartments. The solution was too always just remove everything and anything. The effort, time, money in chemicals and labor just wasn't worth it too even try cleaning. All the chemicals do is mask, bleach and cover up the stain usually. I'm sure there are things out there that work too remove bio stains, but I sure as heck haven't found one yet! And I've tried probably 50, 60 different ones over the past ten years

Do you mean to clean the fabric on the seat or to clean the interior in general? Over here, people are often lazy. I disassembled both of my seats and attached a new lower seat frame and fully extracted the dirt from the fabric (Not the foam) with the seat removed from the car. I removed trim when I could, but some screws are broken. The carpet should have been removed in my truck but detailers NEVER do this here. That skillset is reserved for "Mechanics" and extremely high end restorations. Our Cars are full of chinese components and the average person has no concept of repairs, oil changes or even cleaning their own car. I have a suspicion some chemicals and practices people use are designed to be safe during "The lifespan of the car" which for many in, the horrible modern car culture, is merely a few years before the car is deemed "old". I have multiple cars of almost 30 years age that are cleaner than most people's 3 year old cars. I am a detailer too. I am very frustrated with our culture (Probably in Europe and Russia too!) And I don't get along with other detailers very well because they often cater to people who make loan payments on cars they shouldn't have. All of that said, I don't disassemble people's cars during cleaning unless I am friends with them. I have respect for any culture that encourages people to repair, rebuild and maintain from a young age.