What product can make the white leather stain-resistant? Does Scotchgard work on leather?
282601
I personally don't know of any products that will work for "white" faux leather that will make it "stain resistant." Since the chairs are not a true leather, they are not treated the same as leather. The materials are completely different. Scotchguard does make a 3M leather protector, but all the research I did states that vinyl stains can be cleaned with soft soaps like dish detergent, but it also says white vinigar works too. But these answers are post-stain, & unfortunately I don't know of a pre-stain treatment. Maybe google e-how: how to pre-treat & protect faux leather. Hope this helps.
1260631
Purchased mine for general cleaning & conditioning - have not tried this product for stain removal. It does do a great job cleaning & conditioning, I've used it for several years now and our leather couch is 16 years old. Good luck!
1072202
I use it on my leather including shoes and handbags. This is a really great product and I have been happily using it for years.
1064515
I haven't tried it on dyed fine leather. I did use it on our decade old Italian leather recliner that is "tremendously worn" and dry in all places. I had even considered sending it to the landfill, but decided to try to give it a second chance. It darkened it some and softened it lots and moistened it abundantly. It should be brushed with the paint brush from the bottom up to the top of the sides so there will not be any drip marks. It would not be a waste to order a small bottle and try it in a spot out of main site, because you can always use it on leather and vinyl belts and on non-suede shoes and on purses. I washed all the things with saddle soap and let it dry before I applied the Leather Honey. Best Wishes in You Endeavor!
1923591
The problem with using Amodex on leather or suede, is that may leave a grease like residue. Rubbing alcohol, applied with a clean rough, plain white washcloth has always done the trick for our microfiber, suede and leather ink stains.
285786
Yes, it absolutely does protect against water, as well as many other liquids that may inadvertently land on your leather. I soaked (and believe me, it did not take much of this product to do so) my KaBar sheath, and it was dry, softer, and seemingly less porous in about an hour-ish. The neatsfoot and lanolin smells disappeared after several more hours of air-drying. The final result was no darkening (my sheath was natural and not dyed, and thus did not adversely react to this Lexol dressing), and a highly water-resistant item. I've included the ingredients in this answer, which show neatsfoot oil and lanolin (which provide the water resistant effect), along with water and propylene glycol to aid in better and deeper penetration of the oils into the leather. I don't know what the listed "preservative" is, but my educated guess is that it helps keep the liquid product in a usable form until use and contact with the air (again, only my opinion...). Ingredients: Neatsfoot Oil, Peg 75 Lanolin, Propylene Glycol, Water, Preservative. I hope this information, and simple opinion, helps you in your decision to use or buy this product! And please don't freak out when you see the wee size of the bottle (I got the 8oz), because it doesn't take much of this stuff to do the job.
418729
Hi Tony!Thanks for your question.Because this product is a cleaner and conditioner in ONE, it has only very mild cleaning properties.For jean's dye, we recommend to use our Foaming Saddle Soap, which works really well on grease, stains, and jean's dye stains. Of course, the end result always depends on how long the stains have been there and on the leather type also. Hope that helps.Take care.
657444
No, try Weiman's leather cleaner and conditioner, which you can find at Walmart. Costs quite a bit less too.
67799
Although I have used it on many surfaces, I have not used it on leather. Sorry I cannot help you with this question.
807535
I have only used it on medium and dark leathers (table insert and couch) and have been happy with it. It does go on wet(looks dark) but dries clear/back to normal color.Its a very good product - I have search for others and have not been as happy with anything!
690833
I tried it on bluestone--first I called DuPont and they confirmed it was safe for bluestone. It did not remove the stain and left a white ring where the stain remover was applied that I can't get off so intact the oil stain is now more noticeable than before
146200
I have never noticed staining on my white items. I don't know of any products that are recommended for white furniture. Febreeze allergen reducer works okay.
1106638
Absolutely, and without an "oily" residue. If the leather is really dirty, you may want to use a propitiatory leather cleaner first. If the leather is rather bad and you use this product only, you should have an extra clean rag available to wipe off a "gooey" residue that will form as this mixes with the surface grime. Just wipe that off, and then continue with your application of this product. When dry, simply buff and the feeling of the surface will amaze you.
2198220
I see on the bottle it specifically says to NOT use it on "suede, roughout or napped leathers" - but I also see Bick's has their own separate suede and nubuck cleaner. Good luck!
549810
I would try MAAS. It removes stains and polishes without any damage. I have tried other suggested products and concoctions and this is the only one that I feel safe using on my precious metals. It is amazing!
1154699
I have used the product on leather that was very light but not actually white; it worked great. The real key is that it was a SMOOTH finish, as opposed to a leather that had any nap or "tooth". The more of the Leather Milk is absorbed into the leather, the more likely any discoloration of very light leather, in my opinion. I would advise trying it on a small area as a test first.
1759841
I am using it on white aneline leather. It's working well with no discoloration problems.