Leather Dye Transfer Stain from a Vegetable Dyed Bag on a 2012 Audi Q5 in Foster City

R

Roger Koh

New member
Foster City in California 94404, USA.





Anyone keen to take up the job, I will walk you through the removing process “non-destructively”.



Email me of your interest.



#1

AudiDyeStain1.jpg




#2

AudiDyeStain2.jpg






Roger Koh

[email protected]
 
Surprising nobody has accepted this job? Your proces is super easy, effective and unique. I wish I was out there to do this!
 
David Fermani said:
Surprising nobody has accepted this job? Your proces is super easy, effective and unique. I wish I was out there to do this!
Click to expand...



David,



What would you charge for such a job, besides the stains; it looks quite obvious that the entire interior have to be done instead to deliver an even appearance.





Marco,



Not able to send a pm as the folders are full, do we delete and start all over again or we can create other folders and save them to the new folder to make rooms.



Any viewers help will be appreciated.



Roger Koh

[email protected]
 
Try to atlleast charge $250 to $400 (or more) depending on the rest of the vehicle. Keep in mind that this process could take 24hrs. The dye remover takes lots of dwell time (usually overnight). The actual hands on time is no different then a normal interior detail.
 
David Fermani said:
Try to atlleast charge $250 to $400 (or more) depending on the rest of the vehicle. Keep in mind that this process could take 24hrs. The dye remover takes lots of dwell time (usually overnight). The actual hands on time is no different then a normal interior detail.
Click to expand...





Thank you David,



Will quote relistically higher as this system will return the leather back to the OEM condition "non-destructively", proven!





Marco, email me [email protected] if you are still on!
 
Removing Dye Transfer Stain is not an issue with the current breakthrough in leather-safe technology (non-destructively without resorting to color refinishing).



The question is how to restore the leather softness with the original suppleness and strength; is still a hot topic for discussion in different headings like the current “Leather Conditioning”.



Because of “loopholes” in these perforated leathers, very often we hear of customer dissatisfaction complaining of leather stiffness thereafter.



Well, another breakthrough is in the replenishing of the original fatliquor for complete customer satisfaction with both aesthetic and suppleness to the restored leather both above surface and below surface (leather structure), holistically.





#1 Typical Blue Jean Dye Transfer Stain

BlueJeanStainAcura1.jpg




#2 After removal with leather texture softness (unfortunate pictures can’t tell the difference for this perforated leather).

photo-4.jpg






Roger Koh

[email protected]
 
[Well, another breakthrough is in the replenishing of the original fatliquor for complete customer satisfaction with both aesthetic and suppleness to the restored leather both above surface and below surface (leather structure), holistically]



How is this accomplished?
 
TOGWT said:
[Well, another breakthrough is in the replenishing of the original fatliquor for complete customer satisfaction with both aesthetic and suppleness to the restored leather both above surface and below surface (leather structure), holistically]



How is this accomplished?
Click to expand...







What do we see in the above leather (2011 Acura MDX) that is structurally exposed?



Roger Koh

[email protected]
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top