Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
FMINUS said:Right now I am using Lexol, does anyone have anything better?
megs leather cleaner/conditioner is junk. You might wanna try some Pinnacle leather cleaner and conditioner (I suggest 2 step products), or some Wolfgang. You will be impressed. It's kinda pricey, but remember - you get what you pay for.BILL said:Good question........ive been struggling with my leathers/cleaners and protectors and would love something other than lexol... IVE TRIED MEGS GOLD CLASS RICH LEATHER CLEANER AND PROTECTOR.........its ok but not great....
joe.p said:I haven't used Leathrique so i can't comment..I use 50/50 woolite and water to clean..I've tried a few leather conditioners like PBs,Megs cleaner/conditioner and Pinnacle being one that sticks out..It applies evenly without leaving the leather greasy with a nice matte finish ..it has hint of leather that i wish would last more then a few days..
Nimble i mix the woolite/water in a spray bottle..you can adjust the water to woolite ratio to cut back on the suds..after a good cleaning try and warm up the leather in the sun or let the heat run so the pores open up before conditioningNimble said:Do you just mix the woolite and water in a spray bottle? I use woolite in a bucket and pressurize some massive suds for carpets. Might have to try it for vinyl and leather too.
sorry i have to correct the ratios 10-1 water/woolite..Nimble said:Do you just mix the woolite and water in a spray bottle? I use woolite in a bucket and pressurize some massive suds for carpets. Might have to try it for vinyl and leather too.
joe.p said:Nimble i mix the woolite/water in a spray bottle..you can adjust the water to woolite ratio to cut back on the suds..after a good cleaning try and warm up the leather in the sun or let the heat run so the pores open up before conditioning
yes the suds will appear on top of the bottle but it dosen't mean theres any less soap in the water..a lttle shake here there and its fine ..i just checked my spray bottle i have diluted 50/50 and sprays semi suds.if the leather is good condition use less woolite..Nimble said:Won't the woolite just float to the top of the sprayer? I assume you shake it up before use to induce suds? How does it spray out? watery or sudsy?
ditto here. I use it on all my leather products. The seats in my mazda are kind of cheap coated leather, so leatherique is not used to its full potential. HOWEVER, on all my raw and nice leather, there is no other leather rejuvinator that i have tried that works as well as leatherique. belts, shoes, boots, seats, guitar straps.......it's all good.killrwheels@autogeek said:For leather needing maintenance .... Leathrique. Its messy but a great product and rejuvinates leather.
You start with rejuvenator oil. Apply it liberally with your hands. And let it sit for at least an hour.It will partially be absorbed into leather. Then you use their cleaner to remove any dirt/grime that rejuvenator oil brought to the surface. Oil is kinda sticky, but once cleaned, leather is fully brought up to life.FMINUS said:Why is it messy? How does it compare to Lexol?
supercharged said:You start with rejuvenator oil. Apply it liberally with your hands. And let it sit for at least an hour.It will partially be absorbed into leather. Then you use their cleaner to remove any dirt/grime that rejuvenator oil brought to the surface. Oil is kinda sticky, but once cleaned, leather is fully brought up to life.
Leatherique is an overkill for new leather, but is a nice product to be used once/twice a year to fully rejuvenate leather.