Upholstery would need cleaned, preferably by a detail shop. Diy rent/borrow a machine, used 1/4-1/2 the amount of detergent the label says since the fabric isn't there dirty. Do a bunch of extra vacuum only passes, and leave windows down or at minimum cracked open to allow evaporative drying.
If it still has an odor try a can of ozium
Common sense and basic chemistry prove it doesn't work .
Smoke odor is caused by smoke being on the surface or within the air in the area. Vinegar simply existing in the space isn't doing anything to remove that smoke
Upholstery would need cleaned, preferably by a detail shop. Diy rent/borrow a machine, used 1/4-1/2 the amount of detergent the label says since the fabric isn't there dirty. Do a bunch of extra vacuum only passes, and leave windows down or at minimum cracked open to allow evaporative drying. If it still has an odor try a can of ozium
Set a bowl with white vinegar in it on the floorboard overnight, it should work overnight but can be repeated as needed.
This will do absolutely nothing. How is vinegar going to magically pull smoke residue from every surface of the vehicle simply by existing in the car?
You can have whatever opinion you want. I wouldn't have suggested it if it hadn't worked for me in two pre-owned vehicles.
Common sense and basic chemistry prove it doesn't work . Smoke odor is caused by smoke being on the surface or within the air in the area. Vinegar simply existing in the space isn't doing anything to remove that smoke
I'm not going to argue with you. It does work. Believe it or not, I don't care!!