free139stylz
July 1st, 2005, 07:35 AM
Hey guys do you know if rubbing alcohol messes up leather??
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Rubbing Alcohol Bad????free139stylz July 1st, 2005, 07:35 AM Hey guys do you know if rubbing alcohol messes up leather?? raylisiak July 1st, 2005, 08:12 AM I definately would not do it, it will stain the leather and dry it out. Use leather cleaner, it moisturizes and cleans at the same time. DouglasABaker July 1st, 2005, 08:14 AM Hey guys do you know if rubbing alcohol messes up leather?? Yes, rubbing alcohol is bad - leather is nothing more than skin (tanned of course), and just like rubbing alcohol dries out your skin, it will also dry out your seat. d- 2k2ls July 1st, 2005, 09:10 AM y would you want to use rubbing alcohol on your seats sillyoldcrow July 1st, 2005, 09:43 AM I have a long list of leather info. What exactly are you trying to do? Clean it, restore it? One of the top products you can buy on the market is called Lexol. This brand is excellent for restoring worn leather, bringing it back to its natural state. Another professional cleaner/conditioner is called Fiebing's All Purpose Leather Cleaner and Conditioner. It too helps restore leather that is worn while also helping to prevent water spots, stains, and even cracking. Another wonderful product that does it all, conditions, waterproofs, preserves, softens, and restores leather is called Snow-Proof. This product has no color or odor and is excellent on leather jackets as well as boots and shoes. Best of all, it will not leave behind any greasy feel. Carnauba Cream will also help to restore and smooth out leather. It helps leather resist scratches and finger prints and does a great job of restoration. One other product you should try is called Leather Balm with Atom Wax. This particular product was formulated specifically for leather to help with preserving and restoring. It also helps produce a nice soft, natural finish. ******************** Also here is a helpful list; * Beeswax – Adds water-repelling properties for waterproofing * Emu Oil – Penetrates deep into the leather, restoring its natural moisture * Eucalyptus Oil – Fights against mold and mildew and prevents breakdown of stitching * Lanolin – Excellent of softening leather * Pinegum – Covers scratches and restores faded or washed out color * Tea Tree – Works the same as Eucalyptus Oil sillyoldcrow July 1st, 2005, 09:44 AM Jake Berlin Jake@LeatherSecrets.com This is the man/site where I got the info free139stylz July 1st, 2005, 10:40 AM they problem was paint so I used rubbing alcohol on it and the paint went rite off but where i used to rubbing alcohol the seat look like cleaner in them spots alexchern75 July 3rd, 2005, 09:28 PM Thats probably becaus u dried ( and cleaned the oils from the leather) I would definitelly use on of the items listed above to restore the leather otherwise you may experience premature cracking and other problems dertyclown July 4th, 2005, 05:35 PM I asked my buddy adam about this and here is his email hahahaa... i love rubbing alcohol so much, it is the answer to many of life's problems... but i've never heard of it being used for seats... which reminds me, i went to petsmart w/ my brother and left the sun roof window open backwards (when it is cracked). When i came back outside, it was pouring :q:q:q:qing rain everywhere and the wind was perfectly angled to get the Blazer full of water... some bulll:q:q:q:q! | ||||
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