Which is the best leather cleaner & conditioner for king ranch leather?
#1
Which is the best leather cleaner & conditioner for king ranch leather?
hey guys, i've been thinking of cleaning my leather seats REAL good at the constant behest of my wife. man, it's always "yap, yap, yap". lol.
anyway, i used the turtle wax cleaner and conditioner and it seemed to clean somewhat ok on my king ranch leather. it didnt look WOAH. it didnt stand out.
i was hoping some of u guys who got experience in this area would mention it to me. what's the best leather cleaner and conditioner for the king ranch leather. man, it's like rawhide leather.
thanks guys.
anyway, i used the turtle wax cleaner and conditioner and it seemed to clean somewhat ok on my king ranch leather. it didnt look WOAH. it didnt stand out.
i was hoping some of u guys who got experience in this area would mention it to me. what's the best leather cleaner and conditioner for the king ranch leather. man, it's like rawhide leather.
thanks guys.
#2
Try Meguiar's Detailer Line (professional) Leather Cleaner & Conditioner. I've been using it for years on automotive leather as well as leather furniture and even shoes. It's easy to apply as well as inexpensive (about $29) - meaning you will use it more often and your leather will look better.
You can buy it at places like autogeek.net and Auto Detailing Solutions Meguiars Leather Cleaner & Conditioner Gallon in gallon containers
You can buy it at places like autogeek.net and Auto Detailing Solutions Meguiars Leather Cleaner & Conditioner Gallon in gallon containers
#3
Join Date: Oct 2005
Location: Plano TX and Brentwood TN
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Neatsfoot oil, same that I use on my King Ranch saddles. They have a non darkening formula if you don't want the leather to darken. I do. The darkening also lasts longer between applications as well, probable is why it darkens the leather over time.
Lexol would be another option, but a little higher then just Neatsfoot. I would check your local saddleshop, farmer's Co-Op, or TSC and see what they have.
Lexol would be another option, but a little higher then just Neatsfoot. I would check your local saddleshop, farmer's Co-Op, or TSC and see what they have.
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#9
Join Date: Oct 2005
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Neatsfoot just plain works on saddles and since the leather in the trucks is basically saddle leather, it works for that too.
#12
I am with Rusty. Don't use any cleaners not formulated for leather products. The finish might be damaged.
Upholstery leather is most likely chrome tanned, but possibly aldehyde tanned. Either way Lexol should be good.
Vegetable tanned leather is typically thicker, less supple, beige to brown in the natural and can be dampened and formed or tooled.
Upholstery leather is most likely chrome tanned, but possibly aldehyde tanned. Either way Lexol should be good.
Vegetable tanned leather is typically thicker, less supple, beige to brown in the natural and can be dampened and formed or tooled.
#14
thanks guys for all y'alls prompt responses. i'm definitely leaning towards lexol now. i read their descriptions and it sounds good. also, it dont seem too expensive for regular maintenance. now here's my next question. btw, i found a local pep boys store in Houston tat carries the products. thanks again fellas!
#15
When I cleaned and conditioned King Ranch seats, I tried two different cleaners. On half I used Lexol cleaner and on the rest I used Tearless Baby Shampoo (which KR Saddle Co recommended because it is a very mild cleanser). Both turned out about the same and I used KR Conditioner on it all.