Best way to minimze scratches on textured surfaces

[Car24]

Smell a leather conditioner before you use it. Does it have a solvent odor, or does it smell like

a product you would want on your expensive leather? You can also learn a lot from the label.

[hook]

Go to the Edmunds town hall, and in their maintenance area is a discussion for leather care. A gentleman named traderAlex posts regularly there, he is involved in the industry somehow, I believe in the supply side of the hides to the automotive leather tanneries.



He states that the tanneries all say that it really doesn`t matter whjat commercial product you use. There may be differences (slipperiness, etc), but that they`ll all perform satisfactorally if the directions are followed.



if you do a search on his posts, there are a couple where he points to the web sites of a tannery and they recommend what to use....I also posted a link to that thread here, but can`t find it



Anyway, that`s one "specialty" forum you may want to look at.



(btw, traderAlex used hidefood, but got tired of how you have to "work it" in).



blue skies,

Andy

[imported_Bunky]

What is the best way to minimize scratches on textured plastic surfaces where the scratch is lighter than the textured surface or scuff marks on door thresholds?

[Old Pirate]

Don`t let anyone get near them.........:Innocent: