1Lieutenant
08-28-2004, 02:49 PM
What a difference a little TLC can make with leather seats.
Just used some materials I got from www.leatherique.com (rejuvenator oil and prestine cleaner...their spelling, not mine) A bit of a different protocol than I am used to but the results are superb.
1. Spray or wipe rejuvenator oil on the leather (do NOT clean the leather first). Put it on fairly heavy and rub into the leather with your fingers.
2. Close up the car for about 2-3 hours (a hot day is preferable).
3. The oil will soak into the leather through capillary action and force out sweat, dirt, etc.
4. Spray with prestine cleaner and wipe with a clean towel.
The leather has a glow to it that is hard to describe, but better than new would be accurate. The seats are soft and clean. The oil does NOT darken even very light leather (I have Taupe). The oil does not transfer to clothing.
I have used Lexol cleaner and conditioner in the past, but it is not even in the same league.
Steve
Just used some materials I got from www.leatherique.com (rejuvenator oil and prestine cleaner...their spelling, not mine) A bit of a different protocol than I am used to but the results are superb.
1. Spray or wipe rejuvenator oil on the leather (do NOT clean the leather first). Put it on fairly heavy and rub into the leather with your fingers.
2. Close up the car for about 2-3 hours (a hot day is preferable).
3. The oil will soak into the leather through capillary action and force out sweat, dirt, etc.
4. Spray with prestine cleaner and wipe with a clean towel.
The leather has a glow to it that is hard to describe, but better than new would be accurate. The seats are soft and clean. The oil does NOT darken even very light leather (I have Taupe). The oil does not transfer to clothing.
I have used Lexol cleaner and conditioner in the past, but it is not even in the same league.
Steve