Maybe this is old news to some, but I decided to use my GG6 with an orange pad to clean the leather seats in my 12 year old car.
Lexol bottle says agitate and work up a foam using a damp sponge, so that's what this process did. Speed was generally 3 to 4 depending on the surface. My goal was plenty if agitation but minimum spin, with very little pressure. It did a very good job at considerable time savings. Rinsing off the pad after each couple of panels was super simple and by maintaining reasonable speed (not trying to "polish" the seats!), I did not have splatter or anything. Just a lot of little scrubs per minute compared to doing this by hand.
This is my car, so I don't mind trying stuff, since I won't end up with a "some 'splainin' to do," situation.
So, is this good to go as general practice? Risky? Sky is falling and sun won't rise tomorrow?
View attachment 18764
View attachment 18765
View attachment 18766
Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk HD
Lexol bottle says agitate and work up a foam using a damp sponge, so that's what this process did. Speed was generally 3 to 4 depending on the surface. My goal was plenty if agitation but minimum spin, with very little pressure. It did a very good job at considerable time savings. Rinsing off the pad after each couple of panels was super simple and by maintaining reasonable speed (not trying to "polish" the seats!), I did not have splatter or anything. Just a lot of little scrubs per minute compared to doing this by hand.
This is my car, so I don't mind trying stuff, since I won't end up with a "some 'splainin' to do," situation.
So, is this good to go as general practice? Risky? Sky is falling and sun won't rise tomorrow?
View attachment 18764
View attachment 18765
View attachment 18766
Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk HD
