social

Getting Raw Meat Smell Out of Leather Seats?

Spilled raw turkey blood in my car. Thought I cleaned it all up but car smells horrible. How do I get the smell out? I've tried air fresheners, leaving windows open every night for two weeks, febreze and nothing is working. Please help, not sure what to do since it's leather and not carpet.

Advertisement

Add your voice! Click below to answer. ThriftyFun is powered by your wisdom!

 

Gold Post Medal for All Time! 677 Posts
December 7, 20210 found this helpful
Best Answer

There is a product called Nok-Out, available on Amazon. Saturate the area and the smell will be neutralized.

 

Silver Answer Medal for All Time! 425 Answers
December 8, 20211 found this helpful
Best Answer

I had a suede jacket that got put away while still slightly damp, and developed a musty smell. I got the smell out by making a paste of baking soda and white distilled vinegar, and used an old toothbrush to scrub it into the suede. I let it sit for 24 hours, and then brushed it off. The smell was completely gone.

Advertisement

I know leather and suede are different, but you could try it on your car seat. If it or the Nok-out doesn't work, you might try contacting Tandy Leather at 877-532-8437 or call a local upholstery shop or dry cleaner. Any of them might have advice on how to get rid of the smell. Good luck.

 

Bronze Post Medal for All Time! 140 Posts
December 11, 20210 found this helpful

To do this a natural way, you can use a vinegar/ baking soda mixture. Put this on and let it rest for a while , and wipe clean with a wet clothe. There are also several leather cleaners on the market if you do not want to go this route.

 

Silver Answer Medal for All Time! 440 Answers
December 28, 20210 found this helpful

Inspect the interior of your car. Check under the seats, under floor mats, and any other place you suspect blood may have dripped onto, say, the floor, or the upholstery. Only once you've eliminated the source of the problem, you can now focus on getting rid of the stink.

Advertisement

Use Bacterial enzyme cleaners (they are often used to get rid of pet odors)
They will get rid of blood odor from your car. These enzymes eat the odor-causing bacteria, leaving your car smelling fresh afterward. Check that it is safe to use on leather, for example Biokleen Bac-Out Stain and Odor Remover is specifically formulated to be safe on leather. Be sure to use as directed.
Once the odor is removed, apply a leather conditioner to the area. If the cleaner has caused any drying of the leather, it could crack. A leather conditioner will prevent that. In a pinch, a couple drops of olive oil can be used instead.
Give the car some time to air out.

White vinegar
Pour some white vinegar into a small dish and leave it in your car throughout the night. Alternatively, soak a piece of bread in vinegar and let it sit in the car for a couple of hours for the vinegar to absorb the blood odor. Then throw out the bread or the dish of vinegar once it has done its job.

 
December 31, 20210 found this helpful

Baking soda is especially helpful for removing smells from many types of leather surfaces. Sprinkle a generous amount of it over the surface for a few hours.

Advertisement

Then vacuum the surface with an upholstery attachment to remove all signs of the baking soda.

 

Add your voice! Click below to answer. ThriftyFun is powered by your wisdom!

 
In This Page
Categories
Home and Garden Cleaning AutoDecember 7, 2021
Pages
More
🎂
Birthday Ideas!
💘
Valentine's Ideas!
🍀
St. Patrick's Ideas!
Facebook
Pinterest
YouTube
Instagram
Categories
Better LivingBudget & FinanceBusiness and LegalComputersConsumer AdviceCoronavirusCraftsEducationEntertainmentFood and RecipesHealth & BeautyHolidays and PartiesHome and GardenMake Your OwnOrganizingParentingPetsPhotosTravel and RecreationWeddings
Published by ThriftyFun.
Desktop Page | View Mobile
Disclaimer | Privacy Policy | Contact Us
Generated 2024-02-12 11:45:31 in 2 secs. ⛅️️
© 1997-2024 by Cumuli, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
https://www.thriftyfun.com/Getting-Raw-Meat-Smell-Out-of-Leather-Seats.html