Tan Leather Seats discolored?
#1
Driver School Candidate
Thread Starter
Tan Leather Seats discolored?
My leather seats in my 2002 LS430 are becoming black, I'm not sure if it's from my clothes or what's going on. Any good leather cleaning products you guys reccomend? I can add a few photos later to show you guys what I mean
#3
Driver School Candidate
I bought a brand new Escalade in '10 with light tan leather. I always wear dark denim (as does my wife) and after a few months I noticed it was discoloring the leather. I tried many different products and I had the best of luck using a good brand name leather cleaner and a steamer. The steam really seems to break the crud loose and you can wipe it off with a microfiber towel.
#4
One of the reasons I've avoided getting a lighter color interior was for this very reason. The dye from your jeans with any perspiration transfers onto the leather. Although you can try to remove it, be aware that you can not be too aggressive or you will also remove the factory color. The best you can do is use a leather cleaner like Lexol and not to rub to hard. Yes, more than likely you will still have stained seats. As a previous poster mentioned, the only fix is to redye which of course may lead to the same problem down the line unless you drive naked!! If I had a choice I would have gotten a black interior but that wasn't going to happen. Good luck.
#5
Like JHC828 mentioned, a steamer works best. If you don't have a steamer use a vent/dash detailing brush like in the video and mix Woolite and water and agitate as shown.
Ratio:
Water: 6 parts
Woolite: 1 part
For regular maintenance, it's best if you wipe down seats with a microfiber towel dampened with water and use leather cleaner as required/needed. Conditioners actually cause the seats to soil quicker than normal
I have Ecru interior, continuous maintenance required...I no like anymore
Ratio:
Water: 6 parts
Woolite: 1 part
For regular maintenance, it's best if you wipe down seats with a microfiber towel dampened with water and use leather cleaner as required/needed. Conditioners actually cause the seats to soil quicker than normal
I have Ecru interior, continuous maintenance required...I no like anymore
#6
Driver School Candidate
Like JHC828 mentioned, a steamer works best. If you don't have a steamer use a vent/dash detailing brush like in the video and mix Woolite and water and agitate as shown.
Ratio:
Water: 6 parts
Woolite: 1 part
For regular maintenance, it's best if you wipe down seats with a microfiber towel dampened with water and use leather cleaner as required/needed. Conditioners actually cause the seats to soil quicker than normal
I have Ecru interior, continuous maintenance required...I no like anymore
Ratio:
Water: 6 parts
Woolite: 1 part
For regular maintenance, it's best if you wipe down seats with a microfiber towel dampened with water and use leather cleaner as required/needed. Conditioners actually cause the seats to soil quicker than normal
I have Ecru interior, continuous maintenance required...I no like anymore
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RicoBoy
Automotive Care & Detailing
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07-16-19 09:41 AM