I got a big problem.

Reply Subscribe

Thread Tools

Search this Thread

Jun 14, 2009 | 07:09 PM

#61

6CylBill

Post Fiend

Joined: Jan 2007

Posts: 7,021

Likes: 5

From: Almost Heaven

Quote:

Originally Posted by hawgystyle

well its a mix of cow manure and **** mixed in with the mud and water

So not just plain muddy water.

Baking soda will take care of it. Just air out your truck as much as you can and like I said, do the baking soda bit. I heard charcoal can have the same affect too but I haven't tried it.

Jun 15, 2009 | 05:22 AM

#62

hawgystyle

Thread Starter

Senior User

Joined: Jun 2008

Posts: 278

Likes: 0

From: Jupiter, Fl

ill do that this weekend when i hopefully wont be using my truck as much

Jun 15, 2009 | 06:35 AM

#63

fmr9

Elder User

Joined: Nov 2005

Posts: 834

Likes: 0

I have a friend that buys reposessed cars at auction and fixes them up for J. B. Byryder car lot. He typicaly pulls the seats and carpet to power wash and shampoo them. After they drip for a few hours, he puts everything back, rolls the windows up, sets a dehumidifier in the car and runs the power cord thru the door. He tapes up all the openings he can get to , and runs the dehumidifier for two days. He has to empty the collection pan every couple of hours at first, then less and less. After two days he sprays Fabree all over the interior and lets them sit. They come out looking great and dry as heck. No odor, mildew, or rust.
Good Luck Frank

Jun 15, 2009 | 08:42 AM

#64

quicklook2

Post Fiend

Joined: May 2004

Posts: 11,289

Likes: 6

From: Lakewood, Ohio

^^^^^^^^^^^^^
that is exactly why no one should buy a jb byryder vehicle.

jb byryder is the autozone of car dealers.

who knows what flood, or canal, it was in.