Cleaning Nappa Leather
01-26-2004, 04:20 PM
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Jeep Grand Cherokee Overland
Cleaning Nappa Leather
This car I clean, showing signs of the conditioner weeks after I did the process. Now I buffed off the Meguires Leather Conditioner very thorougly. And when I was done, I checked to make sure that I got it all. Now three weeks later, I see white in the leather, and in the small cracks. What is wrong here. What should I do to make it stop.
02-19-2004, 01:04 PM
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'84 380 SL/ '02 XK8
Quote: Cleaning Nappa Leather
~One mans opinion / observation~
Some cars have untreated leather, sometimes called Nappa or Cirrus. The easiest way to tell is to sprinkle a few drops of water onto the leather, if the water is absorbed into the leather and looks like a stain, it’s untreated if the water is not absorbed then it’s treated. It should be cleaned by applying a cleaning solution (Water /Woolite or Dreft 5:1 or stronger) on to an applicator pad and apply to one area at a time (do not soak the fabric)
~Hope this helps~
Experience unshared; is knowledge wasted…/
justadumbarchitect * so i question everything*
~One mans opinion / observation~
Some cars have untreated leather, sometimes called Nappa or Cirrus. The easiest way to tell is to sprinkle a few drops of water onto the leather, if the water is absorbed into the leather and looks like a stain, it’s untreated if the water is not absorbed then it’s treated. It should be cleaned by applying a cleaning solution (Water /Woolite or Dreft 5:1 or stronger) on to an applicator pad and apply to one area at a time (do not soak the fabric)
~Hope this helps~
Experience unshared; is knowledge wasted…/
justadumbarchitect * so i question everything*
