I had the ultimate bad. The previous owner painted my white interior black and did a very lousy job at that. I also used lacquer thinner and scotch bright to remove the paint, followed by a steam cleaner and Wesley's Bleche-Wite. The Bleche-Wite works on white seats as good as it does on white walls and RWL tires.
I also went through a box of nitrile gloves in the process.
Watch the Bleche White. That will easily dry rot things I used to love it until I trashed a set of BFG tires with dry rot on the sidewall. Be sure to replenish the moisture with lots of Armour All .
kcmash
Please oh Please do not suggest the use of Armor All on anything. It will turn your interior into a foggy mess over time and will ruin any chance of refinishing anything. I do not allow it in my garage. I will not buy anything that Armour All has been on.
While touring the Harrah's Automotive museum in years past I observed an elderly man putting something on the interior of a 1920's vehicle. I ask what it was and he said Lexol a leather preservative. He said that they had tested all that was out there and that was all they were allowed to use on any type of upholstery. He had 3,200 + restored vehicles at that time which has since been broken up and sold due to his passing. Here is link to their site.
http://www.lexol.com/
I am 70 years old and have used the Wesley's Bleach White all my life and have never had any issues. The tires today are not made of rubber as they were years ago and do not stand up to the UV and chemicals like the older cars. I have a 1950 Ford with it's first set of tires still on and holding air. I have NOS Michiline tires that have never been outside and never had anything put on them and they cracked and are no good and NOS. It is the tire not the Wesley's. There is no reason to clean your tires unless they are actually dirty. Too many people wash their car too much and just feed the rust in all the cracks and places that hold water.
The only reason I used Lacquer thinner on the interior was too keep from throwing it away. It was trash if it could not be cleaned and no mild cleaners had any effect.
Try taking your Armour All and put on vinyl and place in the sun and do it repeatedly and you will see how it damages the material.
A damp cloth to collect the dust is all that is needed once something is clean or new. You need nothing in the water.
When you seen an interior or plastic parts that have that foggy look that is from applying the junk to them and cannot be fixed.
David