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      09-07-2011, 10:52 PM   #8
Turbolader
The Fat Stig
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Drives: 2010 135i
Join Date: Dec 2010
Location: 2003 Stg 3+ SRT-4

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If it were me, I'd remove the floor mats, and then remove the seats and subwoofers. That will get you to the bottom of the floor pan. From there, you could mop up any water. It might be a bit hard to do, but there is a beam in front of the subwoofer, you might be able to pry up a bit of the foam/carpet and get in there (e.g. where your feet normally rest in the car) with some rags or a shop vac.

Once you've taken it out, you might want to rotate the subwoofer box in the air a few different directions in case some water got inside it.

Sounds like a lot of work, but it would take you no more than about half an hour to remove the seat bolts, and take out the driver and passenger seat. The rest is easy.

As others have said get yourself some desiccant, and if you park inside your own garage when you are home, I'd roll the windows down to further aid with the drying process.

Other than a wipe down, I'd probably put some good leather conditioner on the seats (after they dried).
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