Things You'll Need
- Enzymatic pet cleaner
- Vinegar
- Cold water
- Dish detergent or castile soap
- Wet vacuum
- Baking soda
- Scrub brush or toothbrush
Instructions
Find cat urine stains using a black light if you do not know where your cat has urinated on your car seat, but can smell an odor.
Blot fresh urine stains with paper towels or a chamois. Press down on the cloths to get as much of the urine as you can to prevent it from seeping into the padding. For older stains, wet the stain with cold water first and then blot.
Wet the area with cold water and blot with fresh paper towels or other absorbent cloths again. Alternately, use a wet vacuum to absorb the liquid.
Soak the area with an enzymatic pet cleaner, like Nature's Miracle or Urine Gone, which naturally breaks down the urine and eliminates it. You can also use a solution of 1/2 cup water and 1/2 cup vinegar. Allow the area to dry overnight.
Scrub any remaining stains left with a solution of 1 tsp. dish soap or castile soap and 1/2 cup water. For hard to reach nooks in the seat, use a toothbrush. Sprinkle baking soda over the area after scrubbing. Allow the area to dry and vacuum up the residue.
Soak the area once more with cold water and either blot or use the wet vacuum to remove the water.