Damn cats!

A

ARTmom

New member
You guys have seen my car. I love my car. I drive it just to drive and drive off into the sunset.

KyleRS16.jpg


Well, I'm hanging out with my girlfriend all night doing... well doesnt matter, and I finally go out to my car, and I notice cat paw prints all over my car.

Fine, whatever, it can be washed.

Then I get into my car to awaken the beast, and my car that normally smells faintly of strawberries, now smells like CAT PISS.

Then I notice the pawprints on my center console.

:mad: :mad:


I've done some research, and apparently the stench is permanent. :thumbsdn:
 
damn..... that's what you get for leaving your widows open. Yes, the smell of cat piss is very hard to get rid of. It does fade over time though. In about a year, it probably won't be too noticeable, if you mask it with enough air fresheners.
 
The smell of cat piss is mostly ammonia. You can clean your car with a good carpet cleaner and get most of it out. It'll go away eventually. You just need to neutralize the ammonia.

Next time I suppose you'll be leaving your windows up then?
 
Yea, our neighbors up the street have at least 50 cats. They have let them run loose and become wild. They have been on our porch, and both my aunts and uncles as well. They have pissed on every porch, which stinks as hell, especiall when its hot outside.

Another thing they have done is, like you said, walked across almost all of the cars. I cant say much because we have kept one of the kittens. But they are still a pain in the ass. I have a feeling im gonna have to dust off the .22 for soem target practice this summer. :fuckoff:
 
That sucks man. Yes, I do see some target practice coming up!

I've had cat prints on my vehicles before, but never had any problems with cats in the vehicles. Even leaving windows and/or doors open for a bit. A couple times I've caught a family cat on my vehicle, I've grabbed it and just thrown it across the lawn. I think I only caught it once or twice. Since then I've never seen it on any vehicle.

That's a tame cat, though. Wild ones...well, there's only one way to take care of that problem.
 
get a neutralizing agent for the ammonia, which is probably going to be an acid, and if you have a good interior I wouldn't really use an acid and just suck up the horrible smell.
 
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