Throwup in seats

I kinda like "Kids 'n' Pets", found at Walmart and other locations. I've had excellent luck with it if the mess isn't permitted to dwell. If the pile has been left for days, I'm not sure this will get the job done.



Q. I used KIDS 'N' PETS on my carpet and now it looks bleached. Did KIDS 'N' PETS bleach my carpet and what can I do to fix it?



A. There is no ingredient in KIDS 'N' PETS that will cause a bleaching affect. If you use KIDS 'N' PETS to clean a small area of your carpet and it later appears to have been bleached, it could be that the entire carpet needs to be cleaned. Also urine and vomit are both very acidic and can frequently “burn” or “bleach” carpets and other fabrics. Sometimes, when stains are removed, there is a bleached spot that appears. This is damage caused by the strong acids in both urine and vomit. It is always best to try and treat urine and vomit stains ASAP. A good test for your carpet is to take a cap full of KIDS 'N' PETS and pour it directly onto your carpet in an inconspicuous location. Check the area the next day. If you cannot see where KIDS 'N' PETS was applied, then KIDS ‘N’ PETS will be safe to use on your entire carpet.
 
Be prepared to remove the seats from the vehicle and disassemble them so you can get direct access to the padding. And be prepared to replace that padding if necessary.
 
Alexshimshimhae said:
as in reupholstery?
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More like a partial reupholstering. Sometimes [nasty stuff] is such a PIA to remedy that it's smarter to just replace the contaminated pieces.



That said, I'm with mshu7, I simply wouldn't deal that, not that I haven't dealt with a few pet accidents over the years (but those never got into the seat material like that either).
 
I tell people that I am booked solid the next 4 weeks and they say "I can't wait that long, I guess I have to call someone else".
 
Scottwax said:
I tell people that I am booked solid the next 4 weeks and they say "I can't wait that long, I guess I have to call someone else".
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L M A O you guys crack me upp....sooo...if i get that problem...I'm really screwed huh?
 
You need an enzyme cleaner to break down the biological material in the medium your working with. If you can find a dealer that sales Johnson Diversy products you can get some from them. Also good for pet stains, urine, blood, and other biological fluids. You can also try using a lemon, cut in half and rub on affected area if the spot isn't too old, or you could also try vinegar. Remember to extract with shampoo and then rinse with clean water and extract again. And yes sometimes the fluid can make it through the seat cover and stain the foam. good luck!
 
bridgersmith said:
You need an enzyme cleaner to break down the biological material in the medium your working with. If you can find a dealer that sales Johnson Diversy products you can get some from them. Also good for pet stains, urine, blood, and other biological fluids.
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hmmmm good to know. Thanks~1
 
You can still use the enzyme cleaner in diluted form and it's a good idea to condition after using it. You would propbably have to scrub in the seams of the seat and then use a vac to pull any liquid back up, especially if the seat is perforated.
 
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