Are there vinyl parts on the leather seats?
#17
Wow thanks for all the great replies. I did not know the leather/vinyl was coated. I will not waste my money on Leather conditioner...yet! I can only assume, like all finishes of most kinds, that the finish will wear off after some time. One of the replies has a good link for leather care. The test to see if you have coated leather, put a drop of water on the leather. If it does not soak in, then it is coated. I guess every year I will try the water test...when it fails, then leather conditioner will be applied. Until then, I will do the woolite/303 combo. The 303 sounds like it is better than sliced bread.
#18
#19
I used LExol for years, but my biggest complaint was it alwasy seemed to leather a sligth flim. I switched to Leather CPR and it is great, cleaner conditionor in one. The leather feels so awesome after treatment and seems to stay supple. Only down side is I find myself treating the seats more often, mostly becasue the seats in my Acura 08 TL Type-S have high bolsters and sides that seem to take a beating so I keep them treated and they look great other than some wrinkles that can not be avoided.
http://www.leathercpr.com/
http://www.leathercpr.com/
#20
Originally Posted by Mike@RiversideInfiniti
Yes, the seat is not completely leather on the G.
Here is a good way to tell if a surface is leather or not.
Do the "push test". Take you finger, and push down on the leather. Real leather will crease. Leatherette/Vinyl/Pleather will just sink in without creasing.
For the record, I suggest you guys do this on the C class, TL, and 3 series as well
Here is a good way to tell if a surface is leather or not.
Do the "push test". Take you finger, and push down on the leather. Real leather will crease. Leatherette/Vinyl/Pleather will just sink in without creasing.
For the record, I suggest you guys do this on the C class, TL, and 3 series as well
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post