F360 interior deep clean

williamsmix

Member
Messages
947
Never used Lexol, sorry
Back in the 80’s I used Connolly saddle soap and hide food on my cars. The hide food was particularly good at renovating cracked and dried out leather. More recently I’ve been using Autoglym leather cleaner and leather care, which are both easy products to use and give a good result without all the effort that was involved with saddle soap and hide food. However, the modern stuff doesn’t really seem to soak in as deep as the traditional hide food did …
 

mjheathcote

Centenary Club
Messages
9,277
Back in the 80’s I used Connolly saddle soap and hide food on my cars. The hide food was particularly good at renovating cracked and dried out leather. More recently I’ve been using Autoglym leather cleaner and leather care, which are both easy products to use and give a good result without all the effort that was involved with saddle soap and hide food. However, the modern stuff doesn’t really seem to soak in as deep as the traditional hide food did …
If the interior doesn't smell of leather when you open the door after being closed a while, it's fully sealed leather and any conditioner/hide food is a waste of time, it doesn't sink in, in my experience.
Might as well be plether! For example BMW Dakota leather.
 

Felonious Crud

Administrator
Staff member
Messages
22,176
If the interior doesn't smell of leather when you open the door after being closed a while, it's fully sealed leather and any conditioner/hide food is a waste of time, it doesn't sink in, in my experience.
Might as well be plether! For example BMW Dakota leather.
My Vantage still smells of leather after 9 years. OK, the Gliptone conditioning helps, but the Bridge of Weir Caithness leather Aston used is lovely stuff.