I am assuming that the Original Poster (OP-ShenValley) is asking about a quick-interior detailer (QID) with SOME cleaning ability and NOT about an interior cleaner for thoroughly cleaning or removing organic stains (coffee/tea, soda, cosmetics, food, tobacco film or "medical dope" ), embedded dirt, human oils/blood/urine-fecal (mostly from babies), pet accidents, or petroleum-based stains (motor oil, lubricating grease, spray lubricants, glue and adhesives).
There does come a point when a thorough interior cleaning is required and the in-between QID applications are just that, quick-and-easy.
Per The Guz`s admonition and endorsement, I have used
Meg`s Quik-Interior Detailer as well. It must be good, as it is sold in gallon containers to professional detailers and more-serious hobbyists who use it more often.
Side No 1: remember this thread about Meg`s QID?
https://www.autopia.org/forums/car-...uick-interior-detail-recently.html?highlight=
I have never tried
Optimum Polymer Technology`s No-Rinse (ONR) for cleaning hard surfaces on interiors. I forget what the dilution ratio is used as a clay lube (1 ounce to 32 ounces of water or 1:32), but I wonder if that can also be used on the fore-mentioned interior surfaces
I still find myself using
Meg`s Pro-Detailer Line D101 All-Purpose Cleaner diluted 1:3 for a more thorough cleaning OR spot cleaning of stains or dirt. Just be careful on leathers. It might be best to use 1:10 dilution, as I have had the unfornunate experience of it removing coated-leather coloring on one occasion when used at 1:3.
One detailing tip is NOT to spray any QID directly on surface, but rather apply the spray to a microfiber or soft-cotton (think handkerchief or flour sack) cloth and then wipe the surface for cleaning and follow with another cloth for drying. Sounds common sense, but excess over-spray can get on to surfaces that make clean-up times longer or may not be the best cleaner for that material, like clear-plastic dash gauge lens or glass.
Tip number two is NOT to use ammonia-base window cleaners (Windex) and paper toweling on clear plastic lenses or navigation/info/control screens. Many screens and lenses have been finely scratched/swirled from using this method by well-intentioned but "uneducated" newbie or hobbyist detailers (that would be me, sad to say. Live and learn....). The paper is too abrasive and the window cleaner does not have the proper lubricates for use on plastic when wiped. I have migrated to
Meg`s Mirror-Glaze Line No 17 Plastic Cleaner and No.10 Plastic Polish with a nav-screen-dedicated microfiber for clear plastic lens cleaning and maintenance.
Side note No. 2, if you go to a boating supply store you may find
Bio-Kleen`s Screen Cleaner Kit (not to be confused with Bi-O-Kleen) designed for fish-finder and boating navigation touch screens. Boaters and fishermen swear by them and they are reported to help cut the glare and reduce fingerprint smears. Not sure if this would work on automotive touch screens, but it is worth considering.