Ventilated seats protector

Mike Honcho

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My car has heated/cooled ventilated seats. What can I use as a protector and/or a conditioner? Thanks!
 
I use Leather Masters Protection Cream on my heated and ventilated seats in my Lexus. I've been meaning to try Meguiar's protector but have not seen it yet. I like the fact that it stops dye transfer from jeans and leather belts.
 
Doesn't the cream get into the holes in the seats?

<----Lexus owner, too.
 
Ultima interior Trim Guard Or wolfgang interior Trim sealant.
 
I use Leather Masters Protection Cream on my heated and ventilated seats in my Lexus. I've been meaning to try Meguiar's protector but have not seen it yet. I like the fact that it stops dye transfer from jeans and leather belts.

:iagree:

Spread the LM Protection cream using a sponge, folding the sides together before applying. The sponge will absorb the product initially, allowing you to control the amount of product you apply. If you need more product, press the sponge down onto the surface with firmer pressure. This way, the product won't collect in the ventilation holes.
 
Doesn't the cream get into the holes in the seats?

<----Lexus owner, too.

It is a cream when applied to the applicator sponge but a couple squeezes and it turns into a thin liquid so does not block any perforations when applied.
 
I ask the following when considering "protection products"
for perforated Leather:

•Shouldn't I apply the protectant to an applicator,
instead of directly to such Leather?

•What material(s) lie behind/underneath
the perforated holes;

And:

•If any of the Leather protectant gets into the holes while
being applied (it's inevitable that'll happen to some extent, IMO)...
-What, if any, affect will it have on those material(s)
that are "behind the holes"?


The reason why I choose Leather Masters Leather Protectants (and their Leather Cleaners, as well) for perforated Leathers is:

This product line has never caused me to experience any ill affects to such perforated Leather and/or its assemblies, either in its short...or long term usage.


Bob
 
Thanks! I'll add Leather Masters Leather Protectant to my ever-growing purchase list!
 
FYI...when doing a Google search for "Leather Masters" make sure wifey can't see the image results! Just sayin'...
 
FYI...when doing a Google search for "Leather Masters" make sure wifey can't see the image results! Just sayin'...
Why would you do a Google search for Leather Masters products since it is available right here at AutoGeek?
 
To read up on it. I was confused about leather conditioners and leather protectants. I assumed they were the same but apparently they are not. It seems to me a protectant is better for my situation since my cars leather is in good shape.
 
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