
If the car seat has a seat cover, remove it immediately. For leather seats, simply wipe them clean with a dry towel. Turn on the car's heater to raise the temperature inside the cabin and dry the wet car seats. Regularly open the car windows to maintain ventilation in the cabin and use natural air drying to dry the wet seats. When you have free time, open all the car doors and park the car in a sunny spot to dry the wet seats through sun exposure.

I've encountered situations where the seat cushions were soaked, most commonly due to windows not being tightly closed on rainy days or someone spilling a drink in the car. The first step in handling this is to press a dry towel or absorbent cloth on the wet area to soak up as much moisture as possible—changing the towel a few times yields better results. Next, open all car doors and windows to allow air circulation; if the car has an air conditioning fan, turn on the dehumidification or heating mode and direct it at the seat cushion to speed up the evaporation process. If the weather is good, parking the car in direct sunlight for an afternoon can help, but be cautious as prolonged exposure may deform heat-sensitive cushion materials. Afterwards, remember to check for any residual water inside the cushion and on the car floor to prevent mold and odors. I always keep an absorbent sponge in the car for emergencies—it provides quick relief and peace of mind, while also preventing corrosion of the car's interior components.

As a family car owner, I always worry about the seats getting wet when traveling with my kids, such as from spilled drinks or rainwater. The solution is to immediately cover the wet area with a blanket or thick cloth to absorb the moisture, then open the windows for ventilation and turn the fan to maximum speed. Set the car's heating system to the highest temperature and blow it on the seat for about half an hour, which has proven to be quite effective. Also, pay attention to humidity control by placing a pack of dehumidifier in the car for a day or two afterward to completely prevent odors. It's advisable to keep absorbent materials in the car, especially for families with children. This method is simple, effective, and doesn't harm the car. Additionally, remember to clean the seats regularly to maintain hygiene.

A wet seat cushion can be quite annoying. Here are some quick-drying tricks I often use: cover it with an absorbent cloth and press down, turn on the air conditioner's dehumidification mode with high airflow to blow on the cushion, and open the car windows to assist with ventilation. If conditions permit, move it into the sunlight to dry. After handling, wipe the surface of the cushion dry to prevent stains. The key is to act quickly to prevent mold—these methods are simple and efficient, perfect for daily emergencies.


