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why not??
most leather is coated and protected... cant see the harm
I would be worried it would make the leather too slick and glossy.
The other side of the coin (question) is "Why would you?" Would it be because it's the only thing you have in the garage and you just want to put something on your leather? Why not buy something dedicated to leather? It should be a regular process to clean and protect your seats, so go ahead and spring for a bottle.
If you have perforated leather seats I would recommend Gold Class Leather Cleaner/Conditioner GEL. You can put it on thin and it dries clear so no white spots. I put it on the applicator and rub it into the pad a little bit so you don't fill all the holes. You are just trying to coat the surface.
If you have perforated leather seats I would recommend Gold Class Leather Cleaner/Conditioner GEL. You can put it on thin and it dries clear so no white spots. I put it on the applicator and rub it into the pad a little bit so you don't fill all the holes. You are just trying to coat the surface.
I wish they stated this on the product bottle, so I wouldn't ruin my seats.
I wish they stated this on the product bottle, so I wouldn't ruin my seats.
Getting it in the perforated areas does not ruin the seats. It can easily be cleaned out with a brush and a cleaner. It doesn't cause permanent damage.
I know that American auto leather is coated, but I still wouldn't use a vinyl cleaner on it! There are plenty of good leather cleaners available. The basic rule, stated by Mike Phillips, is this: you can use leather cleaners on vinyl but don't use vinyl cleaners on leather. I happen to like Leather Masters, which is water-based. It's non-oily and doesn't clog up the perforated holes in my seats.
Swirls hide in the black molecular depths, only waiting for the right time to emerge and destroy your sanity.
--Al Kimel
Nick, I think I agree with you. Given the nature of auto leather, I wonder whether the "conditioners" really do much for it, and though I do treat my seats with 303 Protectant, I doubt it really protects for very long. Coated leather needs periodic cleaning and hydration but probably not much else. IMHO.
Swirls hide in the black molecular depths, only waiting for the right time to emerge and destroy your sanity.
--Al Kimel
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