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FMINUS said:How does this compare to pinnacle leather conditioner?
:iagree: :iagree: Older leather is what you might wanna need it for, when it becomes harder. It is an overkill for new leather. Pinnacle works the best when used regularly to keep new leather looking/feeling new.killrwheels@autogeek said:consider it more of a rejuvinator however. Its messy but makes quite a difference to leather needing some upkeep or was neglected. Pinnacles is best served using on newer leather and well kept up leather.
MikeyC said:Whatever you do DON'T use Leatherique on the leather in your S2000. I tried it on mine and there are more cracks in the leather than ever before.
According to Sean the leather expert over on S2KI.com Leatherique softens leather to the point where the top (or color) coat will seperate from the leather and crack. This is not a verbatim copy of his explanation, but I'm pretty sure it captures what he was saying.
Since my less than stellar results with Leatherique I've gone back to using Pinnacle Leather Conditioner. I've also used 4* Leather Conditioner with good results. It's very similar to Pinnacle but leaves a bit more shine behind.
Lexus leather is very soft, and since vehicle is new and well maintained, I'd just use Pinnacle/Wolfgang leather conditioner. Both work the best maintaining new leather looking/smelling new.Nica said:I wonder if what your mentioning here is a general info, meaning that not only could it happen to your S2000 but any other vehicle. I was thinking of purchasing Leatherique my self for my Lexus and my Volvo but out of the two I think the Volvo would benefit from it as it has the harder kind of leather, while my Lexus has the new style of leather (softer).
Interesting, thanks for sharing.
Nica said:I wonder if what your mentioning here is a general info, meaning that not only could it happen to your S2000 but any other vehicle. I was thinking of purchasing Leatherique my self for my Lexus and my Volvo but out of the two I think the Volvo would benefit from it as it has the harder kind of leather, while my Lexus has the new style of leather (softer).
Interesting, thanks for sharing.
MikeyC said:Whatever you do DON'T use Leatherique on the leather in your S2000. I tried it on mine and there are more cracks in the leather than ever before.
According to Sean the leather expert over on S2KI.com Leatherique softens leather to the point where the top (or color) coat will seperate from the leather and crack. This is not a verbatim copy of his explanation, but I'm pretty sure it captures what he was saying.
Since my less than stellar results with Leatherique I've gone back to using Pinnacle Leather Conditioner. I've also used 4* Leather Conditioner with good results. It's very similar to Pinnacle but leaves a bit more shine behind.
killrwheels@autogeek said:I would contact Honda and find out if your leather is coated ... I suspect it is. Leatherique does not crack or induce cracking, just the opposite. It sounds like the plastic coating is suspectible to cracking based upon the components in Leathrique (ie. incompatibility) Considering the S2000 is a convertible, coating is probably done to avoid UV and water damage.