How to Repair Leather Seats?
2 Answers
Use a cleaner to remove dust and stubborn stains from the leather surface. After applying fatliquoring, it can replenish nutrients to the leather, perform partial damage repair, and restore the smoothness of the leather surface. Repair the wear on the leather surface according to the production process, while restoring the vibrant and bright color of the leather. Use a special silk-feel agent to make the leather surface softer and smoother to the touch. Apply Bangmeijie Car Interior Coating Oil for nano-coating maintenance, forming a protective layer that is anti-oxidative, anti-corrosive, and wear-resistant.
I can fix small scratches and stains on my leather seats myself. First, use a clean cloth dipped in mild soapy water to thoroughly clean the seats, being careful not to scrub too hard to avoid damaging the leather. After drying, for small cracks, I apply a thin layer of leather repair paste to fill them in; for severe staining, I gently scrub with a specialized cleaner. Covering the seats with a protective cover before driving can prevent fading from sun exposure. If the hole is too large, say bigger than a coin, it's safer to spend a bit of money at an auto repair shop to replace the panel—I once damaged the airbag sensor trying to fix it myself, a lesson learned. Regularly spraying leather conditioner can extend their lifespan, and keep kids from bringing sharp objects into the car. It's not difficult, just requires patience and attention to detail.
