Non-Gloss Leather Care
#16
Originally Posted by Rapter
I just bought the lexol this afternoon and tested it on the side seat bolster. It does absorb nicely and seems to maintain a flat no residue finish.
As if the lexol exaggerated the spots. Will coat one more time to see if the water spots fade away. This I understand is a known issue on the perforated seats.
Last edited by Rapter; 07-15-2020 at 08:01 AM.
#17
Nordschleife Master
this weekend i did Leatherique leather Rejuvenator (pour a bit in my hand, massage it in) and let it sit in the sun for 7 hours. then (believe it or not) Nextzett Cockpitt sprayed on and wiped it off. the results are FANTASTIC and worth the cost of the letherique.
looks and (more importantly) feels brand new
looks and (more importantly) feels brand new
#18
Drifting
Used to love Lexol for my saddles. Don't feel the same about it for any auto "leather.". Most likey because the leather is already treated with stuff from the factory.
#19
yes i have perforated seats, i just made sure to have a thin layer on my fingers (that was my applicator!) and the fluid did no clog any of the perforations. was very very easy. i think a key is to leave it in the heat and let it penetrate the leather. then a few shots of the cockpit and wipe right off.
#20
RL Community Team
Rennlist Member
Rennlist Member
The Porsche leather is treated and as a result, will not absorb water. If you are applying anything to perforated seats, be careful since the perforations can absorb and the swell. The are photos of this and it does not look good. Our leather has a top coat clear coat and keeping the leather clean is key. Then applying a sacrificial layer on top will provide some further protection to the leather’s topcoat.