Leather dye Black for Sofas, Shoes, Handbags, Car Seats, Jackets |Leather dye colourant kit. Hard Wearing Scuff and Scratch Resistant for Leather Vinyl. Built in Sealer Restores Worn Leather.

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When you love your Lexus, the quantity of the sales price isn't everything, you want it to go to a good owner who will care for the vehicle too. However, if you improve faded sections and cover the seats with a new coat, you will pull in more willing buyers.

Leather car seats are a luxurious addition to any vehicle. Not only do they add style and comfort, but they can also be a great way to improve the resale value of your car. Leather seats can last for many years with proper care, but there may come a time when you want to change the color or restore them to their original condition. It also produces a natural look that won’t rub off easily. You can still use aniline dye if your car seats are made of synthetic leather. However, you may need to use a primer beforehand to help the dye adhere to the fabric. Make sure the primer is compatible with your dye to avoid any damage. If your car seats are made of genuine leather, there’s no need to use a primer. Required Materials and Supplies

So, whether your seats have faded in the sun, have discoloured due to wear and tear, or just don’t look as good as they once did even after treating them, dying might be something to consider. What You’ll Need to Dye Your Leather Car Seats Leather Primer: Primer is used to maximise dye adhesion, ensuring that the leather colourant clings to the fabric on the first coat. Don’t miss any areas when applying primer, otherwise, you could end up with a patchy finish. After adding the first coat of oil, enable the leather to set and dry for approximately 10-12 hours or the whole night. Up to this point, the leather piece should become 2-3 shades darker than its original shade; Once dry, you'll need to leave it for a further 24 hours before use to allow the leather colourant to set. So, we wipe the leather with a cloth to remove the excess prep and colour. This tends not to happen as much with modern cars (1980's +) as the way leather was made changed, becoming more resilient against the prep. Not to worry though, it doesn't affect the end result!

Once you have prepped an area with the abrasive pad, you often get a lot of prep and colour sitting on the surface. This is very common with old Rolls Royce, Jaguar, Bentley, Aston Martin and other cars that used Connolly leather.Given so many factors influence the drying time of leather, it is impossible to provide an exact time. If applying the second coat of dye pulls up the initial coat, the first coat hasn’t dried, and you will need to wait longer. You can use a hair dryer to reduce the waiting time, but often, it is best to wait and allow nature to take its course. I only need to dye the driver's seat Similarly, leather cleaning spirit saves time and helps you feel confident about the liquid mixture you use. These products offer clear instructions about the quantity of cleaning spirit to use, so if you want to leave nothing to chance, a strong leather cleaner is essential. Once you’ve cleaned the seats, you should apply a Porsche leather conditioner for best results. This will help to care for the leather and keep it looking its best. At one time, add a single layer and leave it dry. You should keep adding the coffee dye in layers until the perfect hue is received; Take a look through our products and find the one that suits your car best, that way you can get the best results when you start the project.