I took the cowling off and looked around in the area underneath. Didn't see anything except a few stray leaves. I took a can of compressed air and blew it all out.
A bit frustrated by the lack of any evidence, I began to try to follow my nose. When I noticed the cat the other morning, it was on the passenger side. I started with the passenger front wheel well. I noticed the rubber flap that covers the opening to the engine compartment was hanging off. I definitely keep those clipped on, and a few of the clips are now missing. It's a cat sized area for sure, but I didn't see any signs of the poop in the area.
I stuck my head in there to see if I could smell anything, but I couldn't smell anything except new tire smell from my Duratracs (I love that smell). I tore out my glove box looking for any signs of anything. Nothing still.
I put the heat on high to see if it came back, but just lysol smell still. I finally stuck my nose down in the drivers side foot well area. I picked up a trace of it on my weathertech floormat. I pulled that out and sure enough there was some smell coming from it. I cleaned that.
That got the wheels turning in my head. I checked my shoes...again. My snow boots are the culprit. The reason I smell it only when it snows is because I wear my damn snow boots when it snow.
So, I humbly share this moment of idiocy with you all in case you come across this problem. I'm sure the cat is hanging out to stay warm, but he's definitely not pooping where he hangs out, which makes sense now that I think about it. Oye vey.
:ybrick::laugh: