Home > Maintenance & Mods (L405) > Steering Wheel recover |
|
|
Haylands Member Since: 04 Mar 2014 Location: East Yorkshire Posts: 8246 |
Had my Lexus one recovered by these folks, the job looked factory original, perfect matching leather, was around £200 IIRC
|
||
13th May 2020 8:27am |
|
1JBS Member Since: 18 Feb 2014 Location: Henley on Thames Posts: 171 |
I had my old Sport steering wheel done by Royal and he did an excellent job, so highly recommend... |
||
13th May 2020 11:52am |
|
DrRob Member Since: 16 Apr 2015 Location: Petersfield, Hampshire Posts: 4304 |
Try cleaning your existing one first with Dr Leather wipes. You'll be surprised at the result. The amount of filth on mine was bonkers. Took about 3 or 4 separate wipes and now I do it monthly with a single wipe.
|
||
13th May 2020 11:58am |
|
funnyguy1 Member Since: 11 Mar 2010 Location: Sun Valley, Idaho Posts: 385 |
Thanks Rob,
|
||
14th May 2020 12:37am |
|
funnyguy1 Member Since: 11 Mar 2010 Location: Sun Valley, Idaho Posts: 385 |
I just tried the Mr. Clean pad again on the steering wheel and it looks brand new!!! |
||
19th May 2020 11:42pm |
|
horse86 Member Since: 09 Dec 2014 Location: PA Posts: 863 |
It didn’t remove any dye? Is it the magic eraser? I’ve seen those remove dye bc they are actually pretty abrasive 2014 FF Autobiography 5.0 SC
|
||
20th May 2020 4:37am |
|
funnyguy1 Member Since: 11 Mar 2010 Location: Sun Valley, Idaho Posts: 385 |
I used it very lightly. I dampened it 1st and then just went over the leather a few times. You could see the oil residue from hands come off the pad but not the dye. I have the piano wood as well so am being more careful to try and keep my hands on that. |
||
21st May 2020 2:20am |
|
|
All times are GMT |
< Previous Topic | Next Topic > |
Posting Rules
|
Site Copyright © 2006-2024 Futuranet Ltd & Martin Lewis