2 min read
Interior

HOW TO REMOVE INK & OTHER STAINS FROM LEATHER

Leather interior requires special care to keep it looking like new. Finding an automotive leather cleaner made specifically for leather seats and surfaces is important for keeping the leather intact while removing ink from leather car seats and stains safely. The pH-balance of leather cleaners helps to condition the surface, keeping them soft and preventing any fading. Find out how to clean leather car seats while keeping them soft and protected.

ROUTINE CLEANING

It’s good to get into the routine of cleaning your leather interior 1 to 2 times a week, to keep it dirt-free, preserved, and protected from future stains. Remove any dirt or loose debris, and use our Quick & Easy Luxe Leather for a quick interior clean.

Spray a generous amount of Luxe Leather onto a microfibre cloth, and apply an even amount to the leather surface, gently wiping back and forth to clean and condition the area.

As the leather gets cleaned, the formula leaves behind a rich leather scent, and a non-greasy finish with an added layer of protection from stains, fading, and cracking.

DEEP CLEANING & STAIN REMOVAL

Don’t let new spills and messes sit for long. Clean them from your leather as soon as possible with our Power Out Leather Cleaner, a heavy-duty cleaning foam formulated to penetrate difficult stains while preserving the soft leather surface. Remove any dirt or loose debris before beginning the application.

Spray the Power Out Leather Cleaner directly onto the stained surface. Let the foam penetrate the stain for up to a minute, allowing it to break up the stain and neutralize the odour. The Power Out chemistry also helps to prevent further damage.

Use a microfibre cloth to massage the foam in a back and forth motion, until the stain disappears.

If the stain is still visible, try using the integrated, soft-bristle brush for an even deeper clean. The patented brush is designed to loosen the toughest stains without damaging your leather seats, and perfect for reaching into crevices where seams and stitchings may be hard to reach.