Robert Sayre
Active Member
Maybe it's just bad truckma, but I've had multiple bad experiences involving milk in the truck over the past 2 years. Funny, my son happens to be 3 years old. Gee, no connection there. Since my truck is the morning breakfast location for the kiddies, milk spills aren't going away anytime soon. On multiple occasions now, large quantities of milk have leaked/spilled in the truck. When milk spills in small drops it's easy to clean up with leather seats. This last time it spilled on the leather seat, ran back towards the seat belt openings, and dripped off the back of the seat - right behind the end of the floor covering. It all pooled once again under the floor covering, under the seats where I can't get to it, but the smell sure can get out. Don't you love it when you come to realize that an unknown quantity of milk spilled 20 miles back, has crept under the plastic molding and pooled under the wires in the wire track? This last time I suspect t oozed even further under the floor covering.
I'm starting to think about this truck like my old '93 Ranger. I threw out it's carpeting many years before i sold it, never bothered to replace it. Now, with this truck, we're rapidly getting to the point where I don't want the floor liner at all. I'm considering pulling the seats, yanking out the floor covering crap, and herculining it. That way there is nothing for milk to get under, and cleanup is easy. Anybody do this? Any thoughts on the matter?
--Bob
I'm starting to think about this truck like my old '93 Ranger. I threw out it's carpeting many years before i sold it, never bothered to replace it. Now, with this truck, we're rapidly getting to the point where I don't want the floor liner at all. I'm considering pulling the seats, yanking out the floor covering crap, and herculining it. That way there is nothing for milk to get under, and cleanup is easy. Anybody do this? Any thoughts on the matter?
--Bob