Range Rover white leather care?

That very well may be true Flash. This is the only time that I have used the Lexol twins, and as you can see, I had some nice results. Would I have had the same results on white leather, I couldn't say. I totaly understand your point though.
 
That very well may be true Flash. This is the only time that I have used the Lexol twins, and as you can see, I had some nice results. Would I have had the same results on white leather, I couldn't say. I totaly understand your point though.

And I'm not trying to bust your balls either I hope you know. I'm just saying on light colored leather, if you want it to really pop, try an APC mix. Plus your work time will be reduced dramatically :-B
 
And I'm not trying to bust your balls either I hope you know. I'm just saying on light colored leather, if you want it to really pop, try an APC mix. Plus your work time will be reduced dramatically :-B

I never thought you were busting my balls. That is what this forum is for. I will try your method the next time I get a light colored leather. Would you use APC+ at 10:1 on leather?
 
I like the lexol conditioner but the lexol soap is not the greatest on really dirty leather I will have to agree. For seats that arent so dirty it works ok.

A good brush is also key.
 
Nice I will go with what works well for me now, APC at 20 to 1 dilution ratio and leather stuff I also have a surplus of an unlabeled tan leather conditioner that is in the exact same bottles as CG and PB that smells like leather but I think I will first try that stuff on my Buick.
 
:iagree: APC does a fantastic job vs Lexol cleaner (shoot, Woolite 10:1 does a better job). The conditioner is ok, but I need to find something better as both vehicles have leather and we have leather furniture too. LM and Leatherique might be in the cards for next year
 
:iagree: APC does a fantastic job vs Lexol cleaner (shoot, Woolite 10:1 does a better job). The conditioner is ok, but I need to find something better as both vehicles have leather and we have leather furniture too. LM and Leatherique might be in the cards for next year

Woolite would be another wise choice. Just don't let the customer see the jug or they will flip there lid :Santa Smiley:
 
:iagree: APC does a fantastic job vs Lexol cleaner (shoot, Woolite 10:1 does a better job). The conditioner is ok, but I need to find something better as both vehicles have leather and we have leather furniture too. LM and Leatherique might be in the cards for next year

Woolite would be another wise choice. Just don't let the customer see the jug or they will flip there lid :Santa Smiley:

Do you guys use regular Woolite that you would use to clean your clothes? If so, why dilute it at 10:1?
 
Lexol tends to leave leather feeling "sticky". This is where I prefer Leatherique, it's idea of using rejuvenating oil first, and then Pristine Clean. Works very well.
 
Hay Barry - the Woolite at 10:1 works, I tried it at 20:1 for cleaning leather and it was very disappoining. It works fairly well for other surfaces too (cleaning plastic and carpet) and is cheap if your wife already has a bottle. ssshhhh, don't tell her you are using it :tongue:
 
Hay Barry - the Woolite at 10:1 works, I tried it at 20:1 for cleaning leather and it was very disappoining. It works fairly well for other surfaces too (cleaning plastic and carpet) and is cheap if your wife already has a bottle. ssshhhh, don't tell her you are using it :tongue:

That's pretty funny Harry. Like my wife would even know what a cleaning supply is.:biggrin:
 
Oh, besides being economical (which you will like), it smells pretty good too. I try to use the Woolite first and if it still is dirty, then hit it with APC (10:1 ratio).
 
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