Interior
Why Look After Your Vehicle's Interior?
Interior surfaces take constant contact — hands on the wheel and dash, feet on the mats, bags and shopping on the seats. Left unchecked, dust, oils and general grime build up fast, and fabric holds onto dirt and odours in a way that hard surfaces don't.
Keeping on top of it helps:
- Keep dashboards, trim and door cards free of dust and fingerprints
- Protect plastics and vinyl from UV fading and cracking over time
- Stop fabric seats and carpets holding onto stains, odours and pet hair
- Make the car a nicer place to spend time, not just something to look at from outside
A simple routine — clean, then protect, then spot-treat as needed — covers most of what an interior needs.
Shop By Interior Need
- Interior Cleaner — for dashboards, door cards and other hard surfaces
- Interior Dressing — protects and finishes plastic and vinyl trim
- Glass Cleaner and Glass Cloths — for streak-free windows and mirrors
- Fabric Care Products — for seats, carpets and boot liners
- Pet Hair Remover — for embedded hair a vacuum leaves behind
- Scrubbing Pad and Scrub Mitt — the tools that pair with your cleaner for a proper agitated clean
- Detailing Brushes— soft and stiff options for vents, seams and tight areas
Interior Care FAQs
Everything you need to know about cleaning and protecting your car's interior.
Where should I start with interior detailing?
Clean first, then protect. Use an interior cleaner on hard surfaces and a fabric-safe cleaner on seats and carpets, then follow up with an interior dressing on plastic trim once everything's dry.
Can I use the same cleaner on both fabric and hard surfaces?
Some products, like Logic All Purpose Interior Cleaner, are formulated to be safe on both. Always check the product label if you're unsure about a specific surface.
How often should I clean my car's interior?
This depends on how much the car is used, but a quick clean every couple of weeks keeps dirt from building up and makes each session faster than leaving it to pile up.
Do I need special tools, or just a cloth?
For light dust, a microfibre cloth is usually enough. For anything ground-in — fabric, vents, seams — a scrubbing pad, detailing brush or finger mitt does a better job than a cloth alone.
What's the difference between a cleaner and a dressing?
A cleaner removes dirt and grime. A dressing is applied afterwards to protect the surface and give it a finished look — the two work together rather than replacing each other.
A clean interior changes how every journey feels.
You notice the inside of your car far more than the outside, so it's worth getting right. Start with whichever collection matches what you're dealing with today, and build up a routine from there.