Stubborn dirt can be removed from the mats using household or car shampoos sold in aerosol form. Follow the manufacturer's instructions, then vacuum the mats and "fluff" them with a stiff brush.
Most of the interior panels are covered with vinyl upholstery, for the care of which many special cleaners and shampoos are produced - ask in car accessories stores. Follow the manufacturer's instructions and test the new composition on a hidden area of the upholstery before starting a global cleaning (for example, the bottom surface of the cushions or the lower edge of the seat backs), determining its ability to cause color changes and other undesirable consequences.
After cleaning, vinyl upholstery should be treated with a protective compound.
Note: Before using for seat treatment, read the instructions for the composition - not all of them are suitable for this, making the seats too slippery.
Caution! Do not treat the vinyl steering wheel cover with protective compounds.
Leather upholstery requires special care. It should be cleaned regularly using saddle soap or special cleaning compounds. Under no circumstances should you attempt to remove stains from leather upholstery surfaces using alcohol, gasoline, nail polish remover, or leather solvent.
After cleaning, regularly treat the leather upholstery with special conditioners, which should be rubbed in with a soft cotton cloth. Never try to treat the leather upholstery with wax for the care of body panels.
When leaving your car in the sun for a long time, try to cover the illuminated areas of the leather upholstery with something.