How to get rid of "shiny leather'
#1
Racer
Thread Starter
Join Date: Mar 2010
Location: West Warwick, R.I.
Posts: 338
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
How to get rid of "shiny leather'
So I know you all know what 'm talking about. I have 993 sport seats in my 1996 C4S and my passenger seat looks like it is brand new, but my drivers seat has that shiny leather look to it. I want to know what products to use and what I should do so I can get the look of brand new leather back to my drivers seat.
Cheers,
Ryan
Cheers,
Ryan
#2
Leatherique pristine clean and Leatherique rejuvinating oil.
#4
Burning Brakes
Join Date: Dec 2006
Location: London,UK / Florida US State- Dazed & Confused
Posts: 863
Likes: 0
Received 4 Likes
on
4 Posts
Shiny leather is usually an accumulation of dirt and old care products that become abrasive when mixed and shines the leather each time a person slides across the seating surface
Removal of accumulated soiling and layers of aged products - to restore the surface to its original matte finish; clean finished leather surfaces using Iz einszett 'Plastik-Reiniger' an intensive, non-corrosive, non-acidic two-phase deep cleaner for urethane covered upholstery or Leather Master™ Strong Cleaner or Optimum Power Clean ™ for aniline leather, which can be diluted with distilled water to the required strength; do not apply any liquid cleaning product directly to the surface of finished leather, as it may ‘spot’ clean, leaving a lighter colour.
Apply cleaning products to a folded 100% cotton towel and then apply to the surface using light / medium pressure. Use a medium hard brush to permeate the grain, stitching and seams.
An extract from a TOGWT® Autopia Detailing Wiki Article - “Proper Finished Leather Cleaning and Care” - http://www.autopia.org/forum/guide-d...ning-care.html
Removal of accumulated soiling and layers of aged products - to restore the surface to its original matte finish; clean finished leather surfaces using Iz einszett 'Plastik-Reiniger' an intensive, non-corrosive, non-acidic two-phase deep cleaner for urethane covered upholstery or Leather Master™ Strong Cleaner or Optimum Power Clean ™ for aniline leather, which can be diluted with distilled water to the required strength; do not apply any liquid cleaning product directly to the surface of finished leather, as it may ‘spot’ clean, leaving a lighter colour.
Apply cleaning products to a folded 100% cotton towel and then apply to the surface using light / medium pressure. Use a medium hard brush to permeate the grain, stitching and seams.
An extract from a TOGWT® Autopia Detailing Wiki Article - “Proper Finished Leather Cleaning and Care” - http://www.autopia.org/forum/guide-d...ning-care.html
#5
#6
Addict
Rennlist Member
Rennlist Member
Ryan,
Give Leather Masters Strong Cleaner a shot and use the Leatherique Prestine Clean for conditioning. You'll need a boars hair brush to get into the cracks/creases and pores to really get a clean surface. I did this on my 928 and it looked awesome and I believe the leather didn't change from 1990 to 1996.
Give Leather Masters Strong Cleaner a shot and use the Leatherique Prestine Clean for conditioning. You'll need a boars hair brush to get into the cracks/creases and pores to really get a clean surface. I did this on my 928 and it looked awesome and I believe the leather didn't change from 1990 to 1996.
#7
Racer
Thread Starter
Join Date: Mar 2010
Location: West Warwick, R.I.
Posts: 338
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Thanks Afshin!
I purchased the leather cleaning and conditioning kit from detailers domain last spring and I never used it. It came with the strong cleaner and the conditioner, it also came with the boars hair brush and a foam applicator pad. I will try the kit this week and post before and after pics to see how it turns out.
Cheers,
Ryan
I purchased the leather cleaning and conditioning kit from detailers domain last spring and I never used it. It came with the strong cleaner and the conditioner, it also came with the boars hair brush and a foam applicator pad. I will try the kit this week and post before and after pics to see how it turns out.
Cheers,
Ryan