piranha-bro2
Hero member
- Location
- Melbourne
What's the issue with the seat? Looks OK to me. If you want a new cover, Eldorado in South Australia is the go-to. And small thing so cheap shipping.
Leather dye or conditioner for leather seat?
- Thread starter TeddyG
- Start date
The Sock
Hero member
- Location
- London, England
+1 on the Eldorado seat cover.
I did mine and the whole seat looks brand new.
I did mine and the whole seat looks brand new.
redfox
Hero member
Teddy,
I have completely renovated several car interiors, classic furniture as well as worked with leather for many other applications for over 14 years.
I have found that a company like for example "Furniture Clinic" based in the UK, do make a long line of very good products for cleaning, rejuvenating and restoring all sorts of leather.
It works well on plastic too.
To cut it in short words, you want to remove any old top coat, color and contaminants. Soften the leather/plastic, then strengthen the fibers, then apply extra preparing adhesive promoter several times, sanding, cleaning again a few times, and then spray new color on to the subject. After several layers, you reapply some clear top coats with a cross-binder. Then let it stay untouched for a week, and then apply several layers of leather/plastic protection cream. Job done. Looks and works as new for years.
Tears and holes are no problem. Can easily be repaired in the first few stages (and later as well).
If you want to know more, just pm me.
Kind regards,
Jacques
I have completely renovated several car interiors, classic furniture as well as worked with leather for many other applications for over 14 years.
I have found that a company like for example "Furniture Clinic" based in the UK, do make a long line of very good products for cleaning, rejuvenating and restoring all sorts of leather.
It works well on plastic too.
To cut it in short words, you want to remove any old top coat, color and contaminants. Soften the leather/plastic, then strengthen the fibers, then apply extra preparing adhesive promoter several times, sanding, cleaning again a few times, and then spray new color on to the subject. After several layers, you reapply some clear top coats with a cross-binder. Then let it stay untouched for a week, and then apply several layers of leather/plastic protection cream. Job done. Looks and works as new for years.
Tears and holes are no problem. Can easily be repaired in the first few stages (and later as well).
If you want to know more, just pm me.
Kind regards,
Jacques