
Recline the seats and cover them with a towel or seat cover. Use a high-powered vacuum cleaner or brush to remove surface dust and dirt that easily falls off. Use a specialized ceiling cleaner, repeatedly spray foam for scrubbing, and spray the corresponding part above the seat. Once dry, it will be less likely to be scrubbed off.

Don't panic about yellow stains on the headliner. Here's how I often handle it myself. First, identify the source of the stains - most commonly from roof leaks or smoking residue. Remember to remove dust from the headliner with a dry brush first, never start with wet wiping. Then prepare a neutral interior cleaner, spray it on a soft sponge, and gently rub the stained area in circular motions. Immediately after cleaning, use a clean damp towel to absorb the dirty water to prevent new water marks. It's crucial to ventilate by opening windows or using warm air to dry after cleaning. For stubborn stains, I use professional interior refurbishing agents, testing colorfastness on a small area with scrap fabric first. Regular maintenance is key - avoid prolonged direct sunlight exposure on the headliner.

Those annoying yellow stains on the car roof need proper handling. First, I observe the stain area. For small stains, I directly apply interior foam cleaner, wait one minute for the stains to dissolve, then gently brush with a soft-bristle brush (avoid excessive force to prevent damaging the suede). After brushing, absorb the moisture with a dry cloth. For larger stains, I mix stain remover powder with warm water to create a cleaning paste, always testing on a small area first. Keeping activated charcoal bags in the car helps absorb odors and prevent yellowing. Always remember to close windows during rain - many roof stains are caused by water leakage leading to mold growth. After cleaning, regularly check for recurrence.

My experience, removing yellow stains from the car's headliner involves several steps. First, use an interior dust roller to remove surface dust. Then, choose a cleaner based on the material: use a weakly alkaline foam cleaner for fabric headliners, and alcohol wipes for plastic ones. When dealing with yellow stains, wipe in one direction along the texture to avoid fraying. After cleaning, it's best to treat it with an interior waterproof spray. Avoid strong oxidizing cleaners as they can bleach the fabric into uneven patches. In winter, turn on the car's heater during the process to prevent moisture from worsening mold. For old, hardened yellow stains, avoid scraping them off forcefully; it's safer to seek professional steam cleaning at a detailing shop.


