RE: Cleaning leather

[Peter Henriksen <peterhe@microsoft.com>]

Agreed - I've used it on the Acura and it's worked very well for us.
- peter, peterhe@microsoft.com, redmond, wa
  91 200qw
  94 acura legend gs
  80 mazda 626
  O-

>----------
>From: 	Preston Brown[SMTP:pbrown@econ.yale.edu]
>Sent: 	Thursday, April 18, 1996 1:17 PM
>To: 	quattro@coimbra.ans.net
>Subject: 	Cleaning leather
>
>Al Powell wrote:
>
>Report:  The cleaner took dye out of the first grey seat I tried
>it on, so I will not use it.  Saddle soap or plain water with mild
>soap would be less aggressive.  The leather conditioner seemed to
>work fine.  (I'm not sure it does anything that a light coating of
>good ol' Lexol wouldn't do....and costs a lot more.)
>
>Anyone ever used Lexol on their seats?
>
>---
>
>I use Lexol all the time on all sorts of leather products, including my
>
>car.  I do a lot of Horseback riding, and my girlfriend is an
>equestrian 
>trainer, so we have to do a lot of leather cleaning.  Believe it or
>not, 
>Murphy's Oil is one of the common cleaners used, alongside plain bar 
>saddle soap.  Lexol is one of the most favored conditioners.  Lexol's 
>pretty good stuff.  
>
>---
> -Preston Brown
>  preston.brown@yale.edu
>
>