Step by step
- Open all doors
- Blow out vents, dash seams and console from top to bottom
- Blow under seats and rails toward the door
- Vacuum the floor
- Wipe surfaces
Pro tips
- Use the extension nozzle for vents
- Do it outdoors
- Pair with car drying after a wash
Bullseye Blower price & bundles
Buying from the official store gets you the lowest bundle price, free shipping to the USA and Canada and a 90-day money-back guarantee.
- Buy 1: $79.99 (regular $99.99), save 20%
- Buy 2: $139.99 (regular $199.98), save 30%
- Buy 3: $194.98 (regular $299.97), save 35%
- Free shipping on every order, US & Canada
- 90-day money-back guarantee
Tools you need
- Cordless blower with narrow nozzle
- Vacuum
- Soft detailing brush
- Microfiber cloth
Order of work
Blow dust out of vents, seat rails and door pockets first, then vacuum the floor where it lands. Finish by wiping surfaces.
Work top to bottom
Dust falls, so start with the headliner area, vents and dashboard, then seats, then carpets. Finish with a vacuum to collect everything that's been blown down.
Hard-to-reach spots
- Air vents and the louvers between them
- Seat rails and the gap beside the console
- Cupholders and door pockets
- Under the seats
- Trunk corners and spare-wheel well
Common mistakes
Blowing with the doors closed traps dust inside — open all doors. Don't blow into the HVAC system at full power for long. And vacuum last, not first.
Frequently asked questions
Should I vacuum first or blow first?
Blow first, then vacuum the dust that settles.
Can I do this with the engine running?
Turn the car off for safety.
Does it clean the air conditioning?
It clears dust from the vent openings. It doesn't clean inside the HVAC system or replace the cabin filter.
How often should I clean car vents?
Every month or two keeps dust from building up, more often with pets.