Which product would be best to remove light denim stains on the beige leather seats in my 2015 Nissan Altima?
1030514
The Cleaner, but that may not be strong enough. Try that first then try a 4:1 Water to Woolite solution
1863214
I have used this product on our leather seated car seats, and dashboard. The process is to first wipe the area with a just slightly damp cloth to pick up dust/dirt. Then dry with a CLEAN cotton cloth. Next spray the BLUE MAGIC onto a cotton cloth and apply LIGHTLY. Allow to dry ( 2-3 min), wipe with the cotton cloth to dry, and re-apply ONE MORE time. Then a final wipe. I find it lasts 2 weeks or so, then only a single spray/wipe is needed. Seats may need an EXTRA spray as they wear FASTER. Also you want to wipe it so it is not wet when someone sits down. GOOD LUCK Frank
1938390
Hi Diesel - We would definitely recommend using Leather Afterlife after your seats have been resprayed.THANKS!The Leather Afterlife Team at Intervine
1459722
This product took away the color (large white spots) on the arms of my lane sofa. Leathermaster representative came out and put the color back in but charged me $200.00. It was recommended on the sofa tag that this is the product to use. Check your tag on your sofa for cleaning instructions but I cannot recommend Leathermaster Protection Cream. The positive side was on some of the sofa I used it on it didn't change the color but once I saw the white spots I stopped using it!
268648
I've been using pure acetone nail polish remover and windex. They take off most of the nasty dirt but some of it is stained into the bumper.
418730
I have never tried to remove the blue denim dye from a purse. I know I had a bunch of blue jockey white briefs after mistakenly putting them in with a new denim skirt of my late wife's and I had I could never get all the dye out. I use the leather care/cleaner to dress by old leather coat like a german WW II wide belted jacket and my new leather jacket that is like a WW II pilots leather jacket. (I am a WW II combat veteran of Med Theatre)
1207733
I don't think that's enough. Sorry. But after reading a lot about this, ANY mild soap and water will clean the leather safely. You only need 2 of the protection cream after that.
1170911
The preferred product for carpet stains is Folex: http://www.folexcompany.com/
1268353
My MB has very light grey seats with nearly white stitching. It has not discolored in several uses. If anything, it will take the dirt off from clothing rubbing on the stitching and make it cleaner.
754741
I would assume it could be - the liquid itself is clear. I used it on beige leather, and although it didn't get out the denim stains, there was no additional damage to the leather.
799197
I use Zymol for my vehicle as well as my leather, sectional sofa. A little bit goes a long way in treating the leather.
1805155
Leather cleans up so easily..just spray & wipe with leather cleaner..usually purchase cleaner @ store such as Lowes..I also have white leathers sofa, chair an ottoman..3 grandchildren under 6..and I have no worries
1723722
Saddle soap followed by something like neatsfoot oil with help keep the leather pliable and cracking less but nothing will heal them. For cleaning, like to bring back their original color, I've never had much luck.
691590
Hi Bo, Yes, it definitely will work for your light colored leather car seats and add longevity. We do recommend that you do a small patch test first to ensure that the results are to your liking. Regards, AJ - Leather Nova
1137618
I don't know. Sounds like the leather was untreated for awhile. This is basically a protectant and it does make the product shine and cleans it. Might want to ask a dealer if this restores leather to original color. Good luck
2083148
try autogeek; there's a nice description there of how someone used it on their leather car seats
431209
i'm sorry steven, but i use this on my wheelchair. i've had no stains to remove, but it has protected the leather from a spill that would have led to a stain for sure. sorry i could not be of help! ty and good luck with your removing the stain.