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Old Jun 5, 2025 | 06:09 PM
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From: Sonoma wine country/Left coast is the best coast
Default Cleaning BedRug

Got this and it has what looks like black dry stains. I’ve read the cleaning instructions, and looking for any different/added input from experienced individuals. I rub the black with my hand, it doesn’t appear to come off but I haven’t put effort into it yet. I just don’t want to damage it more than it already might be.

I thought I’d pour a bucket of soapy water on it, let it soak a half hour on the way to a power wash place. Then use a brush if that doesn’t remove the stain.
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Old Jun 5, 2025 | 07:54 PM
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It should be oil/chemical resistant. Try simple green for your soapy water solution then hit it with the power wash.
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Old Jun 6, 2025 | 07:35 AM
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Looks like an oil stain... i would try a degreaser.
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Old Jun 6, 2025 | 10:31 AM
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From: Sonoma wine country/Left coast is the best coast
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Thanks!
Maybe it's 5 year old oil stains that have dried, heh.

I'll use a brush as a last step if needed, don't want to alter/tear up/unravel/further damage a $100+ piece of fuzzy plastic. But I got it for $40 so there was a reason for that.

I've seen some of yours and they look clean enough to sleep on.
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Old Jun 6, 2025 | 12:06 PM
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Try dawn or another degreaser soap. Might take a few applications.
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Old Jun 6, 2025 | 12:17 PM
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Throw it away. If you MUST have something back there try a piece of plywood.

It is a truck, no?
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Old Jun 6, 2025 | 03:11 PM
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Degreaser, drill brush, pressure wash. If its a 5 year old stain, dont expect miracles.
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Old Jun 7, 2025 | 12:16 AM
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From: Sonoma wine country/Left coast is the best coast
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Originally Posted by eyecandynsx
Degreaser, drill brush, pressure wash. If its a 5 year old stain, dont expect miracles.
Drill brush? Which one?

Thanks everyone for the added input.
I'm not expecting anything dramatic, just want to see if a little effort can clean it up a bit to a more acceptable level.
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Old Jun 7, 2025 | 06:52 AM
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Originally Posted by GunnarzF150
Drill brush? Which one?
White ones are usually softer. That's what you want so you're not tearing up the fabric.
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Old Jun 14, 2025 | 12:13 PM
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From: Sonoma wine country/Left coast is the best coast
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Originally Posted by BooDiddy
It should be oil/chemical resistant. Try simple green for your soapy water solution then hit it with the power wash.
Originally Posted by eyecandynsx
White ones are usually softer. That's what you want so you're not tearing up the fabric.
Thanks guys, I'll try these and see what happens.
I have the non-concentrated light duty household SimpleGreen, I'll buy the normal concentrated stuff and make a run with that.
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