Kitty litter or something better?

Kitty litter or something better?

Author
Discussion

Eighteeteewhy

Original Poster:

7,259 posts

168 months

Friday 12th February 2016
quotequote all
I've recently had a leak on the soft top but it's now fixed. However the car is still a little damp inside, I've heard kitty litter in a sock works well, or is there better?


Cheers

@

hobobaggins

131 posts

100 months

Friday 12th February 2016
quotequote all
In winter you're better off sitting with the hair dryer, cat litter will take bloody ages, those chemical ones are better but make sure it's gel based so it doesn't pour out. If it's a 2 seater you could pop the seats out maybe?

Prizam

2,335 posts

141 months

Friday 12th February 2016
quotequote all
Aldi / Liddle dehumidifier on an extension lead.

dlockhart

434 posts

172 months

Friday 12th February 2016
quotequote all
I had something similar a blast from London to Birmingham with the heating on full blast and pointing towards my feet with the passenger window cracked open

C70R

17,596 posts

104 months

Friday 12th February 2016
quotequote all
Prizam said:
Aldi / Liddle dehumidifier on an extension lead.
What this guy said. You can buy a cheap dehumidifier from Amazon for ~£20. Leave it running overnight, and Bob is your mother's sibling.

alangla

4,783 posts

181 months

Friday 12th February 2016
quotequote all
You can get throwaway chemical dehumidifiers typically 2 for £1 in most pound shops - stick one in each footwell. Remember to take them out before moving the car though - the water they catch has traces of whatever chemical is in the absorbent chips, if this spills it seems to leave marks on carpets & is very slow in drying. Alternatively, buy a reusable one & just empty it & replace the chips every few weeks.

edc

9,235 posts

251 months

Friday 12th February 2016
quotequote all
I use a pingi dehumidifier bag. Recharge by microwaving and drying it out.

Toltec

7,159 posts

223 months

Friday 12th February 2016
quotequote all
Silica gel cat litter works if the car is just damp, you can heat it up in the oven if you want to re-use it. If the carpets are wet then use a wetvac to get as much out as you can first.




Tickle

4,918 posts

204 months

Friday 12th February 2016
quotequote all
I keep a Unibond 360 in the Elise footwell, seems to catch quite a bit of moisture considering the car is not outside.

http://www.amazon.co.uk/UniBond-1807937-Aero-360-M...