KJN
Last night, I was driving on an interstate, when I suddenly noticed a dead road-killed dear (or a part of it at least) lying on the ground. When I noticed it, it was too late to stop or avoid running over it, so I ran over it. Now there is deer flesh on my car's undercarriage, and I can smell burning deer flesh inside my car (possibly some deer flesh on exhaust manifold?). How do I get rid of the deer flesh?
I just don't want my car to smell like a cow's ass when it gets warm out
Answer
get right in there with a pressure washer or take it to an auto detailer. thats what i would do
get right in there with a pressure washer or take it to an auto detailer. thats what i would do
Can I wash my car's undercarriage on my own?
jilip_99
How do I wash the undercarriage of my car to get off road salts and all that? Is it as simple as putting a hose to it or what?
Answer
I'd find a way to set it up off the ground high enough so that it's comfortable to work under. Be sure to tape off all the electronic components on the engine that will be exposed to the water--your ABS module, ECM, distributor/ignition coil(s), etc to make sure there's no ingress.
There are two ways of washing a car: using a pressure washer and spraying down the undercarriage, or the good ol' fashioned soap-and-water brush technique. Use a gentle detergent like Dawn dishwasher soap--it degreases like nothing and won't harm the car's paint or factory undercoating at all.
Regular garden hoses, while good as a rinse, don't really have the pressure it takes to get off the most stubborn road deposits and salt.
Be careful if you use a pressure washer not to hit the engine if you can avoid it. With either method, washing your car should take you anywhere from two hours to half a day to complete.
I'd find a way to set it up off the ground high enough so that it's comfortable to work under. Be sure to tape off all the electronic components on the engine that will be exposed to the water--your ABS module, ECM, distributor/ignition coil(s), etc to make sure there's no ingress.
There are two ways of washing a car: using a pressure washer and spraying down the undercarriage, or the good ol' fashioned soap-and-water brush technique. Use a gentle detergent like Dawn dishwasher soap--it degreases like nothing and won't harm the car's paint or factory undercoating at all.
Regular garden hoses, while good as a rinse, don't really have the pressure it takes to get off the most stubborn road deposits and salt.
Be careful if you use a pressure washer not to hit the engine if you can avoid it. With either method, washing your car should take you anywhere from two hours to half a day to complete.
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