06-17-2014, 10:30 PM
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#1
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Registered User
Join Date: Apr 2014
Location: DFW
Posts: 253
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#4. Leatherique Rejuvenator Oil and Leatherique Pristine Clean - love it. I'm not a pro, but I was in charge of detailing/maintaining all vehicles when under my parents roof. Used many, many, many leather products - this is by far the best I've found. Completely changes old leather.
Detailer's Domain sells and explains how to use it - spread the Rejuvenator Oil on thick, let the car sit all closed up in the sun for several hours (I've even let one go 36 hours, no problems), then wipe it all down with Pristine Clean.
I used it on my Box when I got it, seats look new now, and they were pretty rough.
Do you have pics of the specific problems you are trying to correct? Maybe some more experienced with leather care/repair could weigh in.
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06-18-2014, 12:57 PM
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#2
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Track rat
Join Date: Nov 2006
Location: Southern ID
Posts: 3,701
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These guys are pretty close and Dave will take good care of you:
TRE Motorsports
Also the PCA Z8 approved shop list is a great resource for quality repairs.
::: ZONE 8 - Porsche Club of America :::
__________________
2009 Cayman 2.9L PDK (with a few tweaks)
PCA-GPX Chief Driving Instructor-Ret.
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08-12-2014, 02:56 PM
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#3
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Registered User
Join Date: Jun 2014
Posts: 4
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Quote:
Originally Posted by CraigM
#4. Leatherique Rejuvenator Oil and Leatherique Pristine Clean - love it. I'm not a pro, but I was in charge of detailing/maintaining all vehicles when under my parents roof. Used many, many, many leather products - this is by far the best I've found. Completely changes old leather.
Detailer's Domain sells and explains how to use it - spread the Rejuvenator Oil on thick, let the car sit all closed up in the sun for several hours (I've even let one go 36 hours, no problems), then wipe it all down with Pristine Clean.
I used it on my Box when I got it, seats look new now, and they were pretty rough.
Do you have pics of the specific problems you are trying to correct? Maybe some more experienced with leather care/repair could weigh in.
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Hi,
i've bought both products and while it did have GREAT result on the steering wheel, it wasn't so great on the seats, but i think i didn't do it right, could you give me some tips ? Here's how i did it :
- Hooverd the seats
- Applied Leatherique rejuvunator with my bare hands, really massaged the seats and applied generously.
- Left the car under the sun with windows closed for about 4h
- Vaporised generously Leatherique Pristine and used a "Supreme shine microfiber" to scrub ( http://www.amazon.com/Meguiars-X2020-Supreme-Microfiber-Towels/dp/B0009IQZH0/ref=pd_sim_auto_16?ie=UTF8&refRID=1XV3KMFTP0WYD8HY9P6C) AND THAT's WHERE I THINK I DID IT WRONG => Should have i used a brush or a sponge to scrub ?
As the microfiber would dry the leather right away and it felt wrong.
Any tips is most welcome 
Also there's some stain or nails damage that won't disapear, do you have tan / beige dye to recommend ?
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08-13-2014, 05:52 PM
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#4
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Registered User
Join Date: Sep 2013
Location: Coral Springs, FL USA
Posts: 96
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I recommend colorplus.com. I've been using Soffener and dyes for many years, with great results. I tried Leatherique too, but I prefer Soffener. It's also much less expensive.
I purchased a key head from Sunset, and I used keysinthepost.com to cut the key. Believe it or not, and I didn't believe it, you take a picture of the key with your cell phone and email it to them. They guarantee it, and they made it perfect first try. A local shop programmed it at no charge while doing other work. They get a code from Porsche based on a number tag attached to the new key head.
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08-14-2014, 08:29 AM
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#5
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Registered User
Join Date: Apr 2014
Location: DFW
Posts: 253
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Quote:
Originally Posted by poulpy
Hi,
i've bought both products and while it did have GREAT result on the steering wheel, it wasn't so great on the seats, but i think i didn't do it right, could you give me some tips ? Here's how i did it :
- Hooverd the seats
- Applied Leatherique rejuvunator with my bare hands, really massaged the seats and applied generously.
- Left the car under the sun with windows closed for about 4h
- Vaporised generously Leatherique Pristine and used a "Supreme shine microfiber" to scrub ( Amazon.com: Meguiar's X2020 Supreme Shine Microfiber Towels (Pack of 3): Automotive) AND THAT's WHERE I THINK I DID IT WRONG => Should have i used a brush or a sponge to scrub ?
As the microfiber would dry the leather right away and it felt wrong.
Any tips is most welcome 
Also there's some stain or nails damage that won't disapear, do you have tan / beige dye to recommend ?
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Nope - that's how I did it. On a 2 year old DD convertible I got great results with about 6 hours in the sun, on the Boxster I ended up letting it sit basically 2 days. Maybe try again for longer? Was it nice and hot out? Were there sections that had soaked it all up, or was the oil still gooped everywhere - I had to reapply a couple times to a very dried out section in that newer vert.
What about it didn't turn out well?
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08-14-2014, 08:34 AM
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#6
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Registered User
Join Date: Apr 2014
Location: DFW
Posts: 253
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Just remembered, I also gently scrubbed the Boxster seats down first with the leather cleaner and a shaving brush, as suggested by Larry of Ammo. Check out /DRIVEclean on YouTube for his videos. My seats had been used for many daily gym runs in the past, so I wanted to have a head start getting all the sweat and crap out of them. May make a difference.
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