Car News Articles 
 
 Alternative Fuel Vehicles (182)
 
 Automotive (601)
 
 Car Buying Tips (146)
 
 Car Insurance Articles (147)
 
 Car Maintenance (329)
 Fall-Winter (54)
 Spring-Summer (31)
 
 Car News (107)
 
 Car Racing (17)
 
 Car Repair (14)
 
 Car Safety (159)
 
 Driving Economically (117)
 
 Environmental Issues (26)
 
 Exterior Car Care (34)
 
 Garage Know How (12)
 
 Road Trips (79)
 
 Traveling with Kids (9)
 
 Younger and Older Drivers (32)
 
 How Car Stuff Works (91)
 
 Motorcycles (56)
 
 Amsoil Synthetic Motor Oil (11)
 
 Article Archives (192)





Car Maintenance


Removing Melted Chocolate From Your Car’s Upholstery


Jun 6, 2008 - 9:42:00 PM

Subscribe in a reader   
Email - Print - Discuss

With summer coming on, reports of melted chocolate on car upholstery are on the rise, causing chocolate lovers to first mourn the waste of such a treasure and quickly panic as to how to get it out!

Don't worry...All is not lost.

You can even let the kids help you with this car cleaning project.

It is pretty easy to do and with the summer season in bloom you know it won't be the last mess you have to clean off the car's upholstery!

Difficulty Level: Very Easy





Things you’ll need for this Project:

1. Carpet shampoo
2. Liquid stain remover
3. Soft-bristled brush (old toothbrushes work great for this)
4. Butter knife or small putty knife
5. Clean cloths

Step 1:

Let the chocolate harden; park in the shade or other cool area to let this happen.

Step 2:

Using the butter knife or small putty knife, scrape off as much of the hardened chocolate as possible. Be careful to quickly dispose of the shavings (don’t eat them, throw them awayJ) to ensure that they do not get ground into the fabric elsewhere.

Step 3:

Thoroughly apply carpet shampoo to the spot; apply a warm damp cloth to the area; press it into the spot firmly and let sit for thirty minutes.

Step 4:

Remove the cloth and scrub the area thoroughly with a dampened old toothbrush. Wipe the spot with a clean cloth dampened with clean water, and allow to dry completely.

Step 5:

Once dry, if there is still residual staining repeat the above steps with a liquid stain remover instead of a carpet shampoo. It may take multiple applications to remove the stain completely.


Automotive : Link Sponsors
   


Related Articles:
Replacing a Broken Tail Light or Turn Signal Cover
Shell Rotella T Synthetic Offers Improved Protection for Diesel Engines
Tuner Car Parts: The Tools of Car Modification
To Make the Tailgate, Check the Tires
How to Remove Stubborn Decals From Your Car Windows
Cracked Windshield...Repair or Replace?
Removing Melted Chocolate From Your Car’s Upholstery
Regular Car Maintenance Saves Gas, Future Repairs
Car Detailing Tips
Car Care for College Students
What if My Check Engine Light is on?
Save at the Gas Pump with These Quick and Easy Tips
Summer Can Mean Severe Conditions for Millions of Drivers
Tires-Technical Marvels That Are Generally Ignored
Routine Maintenance Saves Money, Gas
Cold Air Intake Systems are Cool
Car Maintenance Tips for Summer Driving Conditions
Stay Updated!


Car Maintenance

Related Articles
Women Doing More For Their
How to Prepare for Winter
No Sleigh? Ready Your Car









 
Subscribe in a reader



Car Insurance Info | Newsletter | Car Classifieds | Online Car Rentals
Auto Pictures | Link To Carjunky.com


Syndicate our Auto News on your Site for Free!!

Complete List of Article RSS News Feeds


Copyright © . CarJunky® All Rights Reserved.