Leather Seat Care
#31
Drifting
I love Leatherique but it bugs the hell out of me that they call their product "Prestine Clean"--with an -e-, not an -i-. Is that misspelling supposed to have some meaning? I thought it might but their website is so full of misspellings and grammatical errors that I just assume they misspelled their own product.
#32
Addict
Rennlist Member
Rennlist Member
Which is why i wonder why some say leatherique or leather master works better...for the natural premium leatyher interiors like edgy's jaybe but for the normal leather which quad mentioned is painted, damp cloth is the way to go. With some surface treatment lije zaino or griots.
#33
Race Director
Damp cloth is a good idea only if its followed up w/ product.
You guys need to realize that most water will spot your leather over the long run.
Theres more than 1 way to do it but heres what I do w/ leather thats generally in good cond:
1. Turn on the heated seats
2. Vacuum throughly, especially b/w the cushions
3. Gently rub the leather w/ a slightly damp cloth/MF
4. Apply a small amount of cleaner on the applicator first then on the leather . Work in small sections- I usually do it in 4 sections
5. Wait for the leather to be completely dry before going on to the next step. I find that dry leather absorbs conditioner better
6. Apply a small amount of conditioner on your hands and apply a THIN coat to the leather. Note Conditioner tends to be thicker than cleaner and using too much can clog the holes. I like to double coat the stitched areas
7. If possible let the car sit in the hot Sun for a few hours
8. Using the softest Cloth/MF, gently buff off the excess.
You guys need to realize that most water will spot your leather over the long run.
Theres more than 1 way to do it but heres what I do w/ leather thats generally in good cond:
1. Turn on the heated seats
2. Vacuum throughly, especially b/w the cushions
3. Gently rub the leather w/ a slightly damp cloth/MF
4. Apply a small amount of cleaner on the applicator first then on the leather . Work in small sections- I usually do it in 4 sections
5. Wait for the leather to be completely dry before going on to the next step. I find that dry leather absorbs conditioner better
6. Apply a small amount of conditioner on your hands and apply a THIN coat to the leather. Note Conditioner tends to be thicker than cleaner and using too much can clog the holes. I like to double coat the stitched areas
7. If possible let the car sit in the hot Sun for a few hours
8. Using the softest Cloth/MF, gently buff off the excess.
#34
Addict
Rennlist Member
Rennlist Member
Glad I'm not crazy on Lexol, never seemed to do crap!
#35
3rd Gear
Join Date: Mar 2012
Location: St. George, Utah
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I've used Griot's products for years on all my collector cars and I'm very happy with their leather care products. There are really two types of leather care products, those designed to clean soiled surfaces and those designed to maintain or even rejuvenate older leather. You can overdue it with either product, but particularly with the latter. Griots's has a pretty good video on their web site that discusses leather care. It obviously features their products, but there's some good info in there. As long as you apply the product sparing (which is what they recommend) there aren't any issues with perforated seats. Additionally, the Griot's Leather Care product dries clear.
#36
#38
#40
Addict
Rennlist Member
Rennlist Member
303 only on rubber, good leather products and 303 from Amazon.com
#41
Rennlist Member
Yeah thanks, that's what I thought. From the claims on the bottle, it's good for everything, including leather.
#42
Race Director
try www.autogeek.net
detailersdomain.com is also good but not as big as ag,
theyre always having sales
detailersdomain.com is also good but not as big as ag,
theyre always having sales
#44
#45