I have a solution to keeping the seats nice and unmarked.Dean wrote:Not with those lovely seats and matching matts, you would never get the blood out of the stitching.
D
Soon after buying the car I cleaned the seats to remove dye transfer and a few other marks.
A "Detailing" thread I put up on another forum...
I thought what will be the best product to use to clean these, so opted for some diluted hard surface cleaner. I wont put a picture up, but it's £5 for 5 litres, dilute 100:1.
A rub with a damp microfibre cloth left them nice and clean. Sorry, no pic, you will just have to imagine a cloth.
The seats then looked very clean.
Being porcelain, the seats do suffer a bit of dye transfer from jeans, so I thought what can I do to stop this and protect the leather surface from abrasion.
I realise that leather needs feeding and not having any silage around looked about for some kind of special potion and found exactly the right thing. An aqueous natural conditioning product to feed the leather <snigger> with.
As this was a conditioning product as well, I was able to use it on the interior plastics and door seal rubbers.
It's given the piano black inserts a nice silky finish with no streaks.
The finished result.

The magic potion. I can sell you this for £10 a litre...you will find it can be used all round the house, even in the bathroom...
