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It is important to understand how to clean a car CD player to keep it working as it was designed. Even though the openings on most car CD players are very narrow, dirt, dust, and debris will eventually work their way into the player. Although this build-up may take some time, when the build-up happens the player will stop functioning properly. CD tracks may jump and skip or not even play at all. You may insert a CD only to have the player immediately eject it as non-playable. Let’s take a look at how to clean a car CD player. This process will include cleaning the exterior as well as the interior of the player. We will start with cleaning the player’s exterior.

Accidents happen. It rained and you forgot to close a partially open window on your car. Or you parked your car on a sunny day, left the windows or top down and a sudden rainstorm passed through the area before you were able to return. Maybe a sunroof developed a leak, or maybe the kids spilled a whole bottle of water on the back seat. Suddenly, you need to dry your car’s interior and dry it quickly before that wet interior turns into a smelly or moldy interior. What are some of the best, and fastest, ways to dry a car’s interior?

Suede car seats look and feel luxurious, but they can be difficult to keep clean. Sometimes they can easily be stained by water or other liquids so it is important to understand the best way to care for and clean a suede car seat. Today, many manufacturers have shied away from using true suede and instead have switched to materials called “Ulltrasuede”, “Microsuede”, or “Alcantara”. These synthetic materials mimic suede, so if you’re not sure if your seats are true suede, finding out must be your first step in the cleaning process. As always, prevention is the best way to maintain your suede seats.

One of the most important components of any passenger vehicle is its disc braking system. To keep it simple, most of these disc-braking systems include a master cylinder, calipers, brake pads, and brake rotors. Brake rotors are what we will concentrate on in this article, in particular, how to maintain and clean the rotors.

If your cigarette lighter socket is not working, you have a very inconvenient problem and need to know how to clean it so that it functions the way it is supposed to. Today, only about 14% of U.S. adults still smoke cigarettes. That is why very few newer cars come equipped with an actual cigarette lighter. Oh, there are still those 12V DC outlets in cars, usually more than one, but now they are considered “power outlets” for operating and charging things like cell phones, laptop computers, GPS devices, and dash cams. Or maybe you are one of those 14% that still use that outlet for what it was designed for, to light a cigarette.

For most drivers, something that gets used every time we get in our vehicle is the seatbelt. We are constantly buckling them on, then off at the next stop, then on again, and over and over as we travel throughout our day. Over time, these safety devices are subject to things like dirty fingers, sweat, coffee, soda pop, and fast food drippings. How often have you even considered cleaning your car seatbelts?