What you need: Vacuum (usually shop vacuums are the best for this type of work) Carpet shampoo Damp towel Damp sponge Window cleaner Paper towels Vinyl protectant Rag Remove all the floor mats, and shake them outside of the car to remove any dirt.
Vacuum the seats, behind, and underneath. Make sure to get the crevices where the dirt sticks into.
Vacuum the floor. (...)
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If you see your car has been egged, clean it up right away. Leaving the egg on the car, even over night, will crack your paint.
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What you need: 4 Jack stands Wrench Use a wrench to loosen the lug nuts of the tire on all four tires of the car. Loosen a little bit; do not remove the lug nuts.
Jack up the car by using for jack stands.
Remove the lug nuts in a star pattern from the right side of the car (front and rear tire).
Put the front tire on the back and the back tire on the front.
Screw (...)
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What you need: Rubber gloves (if necessary) Paper towels Ammonia Bucket 2 Sponges or washcloths Towel Remove all of the vomit, using a rubber glove (if necessary) and paper towels.
Open all of the car doors while you clean to let the vomit and ammonia smell leave the inside of the car.
Mix a quarter of a cup of ammonia and a cup of warm water into a bucket.
Take a (...)
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What you need:
· Entire windshield wiper blades (to find out what is the correct replacement look in your owners manual. You can buy these blades in any auto part store.)
· Flathead screwdriver may be required. Remember to buy the entire blade not just the rubber insert.
Look at your windshield wiper and find in the replacement package for the attachment that matches it.
Read the directions on the package to see how (...)
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teen driving