My solution is to never use the ashtray.When it comes to smoking in the car, imho one of the more important aspects is to always empty the ashtray. I find the cold ashes, cigar and cigarette butts more contaminating than the actual smoking.
My solution is to never use the ashtray.When it comes to smoking in the car, imho one of the more important aspects is to always empty the ashtray. I find the cold ashes, cigar and cigarette butts more contaminating than the actual smoking.
I DO ALL THE TIME BUT IT AINT AIR FRESHENERI'm not spraying anything called "Hippie Love" in my truck!
This is absolutely true. Also leaving a pipe in the car can make it smell. I leave a cob in our Jeep and most the smell is from that.When it comes to smoking in the car, imho one of the more important aspects is to always empty the ashtray. I find the cold ashes, cigar and cigarette butts more contaminating than the actual smoking.
Do cars even have ashtrays? What, you guys driving around in a 1982 Nova or something?My solution is to never use the ashtray.
All the smoke from Tom’s car comes from the tires.I'm so one-channel hyper focused, I don't smoke when I drive. It's one pleasure or the other. And I'm not even a hot driver, very tepid in fact.
A quick hot water flush of the cob will alleviate the problem.This is absolutely true. Also leaving a pipe in the car can make it smell. I leave a cob in our Jeep and most the smell is from that.
You'd have to have access to a waterkey for a for a hydrant to get enough water to flow through your car. Rinsing a pipe with water is one thing, but...A quick hot water flush of the cob will alleviate the problem.
Hey I’ve heard those new Honda ugly ass boxes can be hosed out? Maybe good for @jpmcwjr ?Nevermind... I misread that.
Mine does. It's a 1998 model.Do cars even have ashtrays? What, you guys driving around in a 1982 Nova or something?
I bet!Nevermind... I misread that.
My buddy smoked in his car -- no amount of ozium or anything else seemed to get the smell out completely. Even with leather seats.
I look at my truck as a tool. I bought it to use and enjoy. I don't buy a chainsaw with the thought of resale down the road....I say, smoke'em if you have'em.
Don't many dealers do an ozone treatment? Does that not work to get 90% out?Correct. You can never completely get the odor out. It may fade to barely noticeable after SEVERAL years without smoking in it.
Don't many dealers do an ozone treatment? Does that not work to get 90% out?
I agree that year, mileage, and mechanical condition have an impact, but disagree that smoke odor has very little impact. Based on my own experience as a car enthusiast, family members and friends who work in the business, as well as many available studies- example: Smoking in your car can stub out £2,000 from its value | Carbuyer - https://www.carbuyer.co.uk/news/160476/smoking-in-your-car-can-stub-out-ps2000-from-its-value, odor certainly has an impact.I smoke in mine everyday on my lunch break at work and listen to an audio book.
I would recommend not worrying about it.
As far as resale, I work for a nationwide company in the auto industry buying cars from people every day and honestly, the year, mileage and mechanical condition have WAY more impact than smoke odor. Smoke odor has very little impact on trade in value.
They may say that it does when giving you a quote, but the offer would be the about the same even if there was no odor.
On the occasional time my wife has to use it, I spray down the interior with Febreze and stick an air freshener in there. It goes back in the trunk when I get my car back ?
You can order a smoking package on some cars today. Ashtray & cigar lighter.Do cars even have ashtrays? What, you guys driving around in a 1982 Nova or something?
For my truck, $250 extra would have gotten me a cup thing with an ashtray on top that would fit in the drink holder. I opted for not.You can order a smoking package on some cars today. Ashtray & cigar lighter.