:help:
As you can see, I'm new here.
I just bought a 2004 Honda Accord EX with leather. The leather is not the perforated kind that is in the 2006 model I test-drove, and it is dry and in some places it looks like some of the grain has been worn off (the side of the passenger seat nearest the window...) It looks great in the back, but I want to prevent any more damage to it.
The trouble is, all of the advice I've seen about treating and conditioning leather depends on if it's coated or non-coated leather.
How can you tell what kind of leather you have? My dealer was no help... "Huh?" was his response to my question.
Honda has also apparently stopped selling their branded interior leather cleaner/protectant. So that won't be any help -- I figured I could use what they say to use on OnwerLink and be good... heh. Wrong!
I appreciate all of you helping out a gal who has a nice leather interior for the first time...
(Oh, paid $13.5 for it, with 53,600 miles -- 4k under blue book! :dance: )
As you can see, I'm new here.
I just bought a 2004 Honda Accord EX with leather. The leather is not the perforated kind that is in the 2006 model I test-drove, and it is dry and in some places it looks like some of the grain has been worn off (the side of the passenger seat nearest the window...) It looks great in the back, but I want to prevent any more damage to it.
The trouble is, all of the advice I've seen about treating and conditioning leather depends on if it's coated or non-coated leather.
How can you tell what kind of leather you have? My dealer was no help... "Huh?" was his response to my question.
Honda has also apparently stopped selling their branded interior leather cleaner/protectant. So that won't be any help -- I figured I could use what they say to use on OnwerLink and be good... heh. Wrong!
I appreciate all of you helping out a gal who has a nice leather interior for the first time...

(Oh, paid $13.5 for it, with 53,600 miles -- 4k under blue book! :dance: )