Our cats once mistook my hockey bag (skates, gloves, pads, pants,
jerseys, etc.) for a feline urinal.
Most of a bottle of "Febreze" took care of most of the odor on things
that couldn't be laundered.
(In fairness, if you've experienced the smell of vintage hockey pads,
you can hardly blame the cats.)
- RWM
Pete Peters wrote:
> As Bill the Cat used to say,"ACK!" Damn, I miss Bloom County. <g>
>
> Anyway, you may be stuck removing/burning/disposing of every piece of
> absorbant material (upholstery, sound deadening, insulation, etc), and then
> stripping/dipping/blasting the metal.
>
> ...or donate the car to the zoo.
>
> Let us know what works (or not).
>
> ` ___ '
> Pete - (O o) -
> ----------------------ooO--(_)--Ooo---------
> Lake Forest Park, WA
> 1966 Datsun 1600 (SPL311-00799)
> ...brake parts cost WHAT???!!!
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: owner-datsun-roadsters@autox.team.net
> [mailto:owner-datsun-roadsters@autox.team.net] On Behalf Of steb
> Sent: Monday, July 17, 2006 3:44 PM
> To: datsun-roadsters@autox.team.net
> Subject: I love cats, NOT!
>
>
> Advice needed on removing the unbelievable smell that I was greeted with
> when I went out to my sister's farm barn to retrieve a 68. It sat for 3
> years in the barn but was covered completely with two tarps, bungee cords
> and plastic. After shoveling the 100 lbs of cat crap off the top and rolling
> it outside, I removed the covers to discover the interior was completely
> ruined by the little kitties peepee. On Sunday I stripped the interior out
> (it's in the burn barrel including the seats) and washed the inside body 5
> times with pine cleaner. It still smells to high heaven. I just picked up a
> gallon of pet stain/smell remover from the pet store and am currently
> spraying the inside. Has anyone even had this kind of fun?
>
> If I can't get the smell out I guess I could donate the car to the zoo so
> the big cats have a nice litter box.
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