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References: [ +subject:/^(?:^\s*(re|sv|fwd|fw)[\[\]\d]*[:>-]+\s*)*Leather\s+conditioning\s*$/: 10 ]

Total 10 documents matching your query.

1. Leather conditioning (score: 1): Author: "Dennis Broughel" <brougheldp@earthlink.net>; Date: Sat, 19 Feb 2005 09:09:50 -0500; Dear Listers: I have some original leather seats which are in very good condition, but need to have a little attention. I was wondreing what type oil or conditioner are used to feeding the leather an; /html/healeys/2005-02/msg00473.html (7,473 bytes)
2. Re: Leather conditioning (score: 1): Author: CAWS52803@aol.com; Date: Sat, 19 Feb 2005 09:24:36 EST; Back in my early days of Healeying, I used WD40 on the seats when I entered a car show. Seats looked great! Only trouble was when I got in the car; I think I slid under the dash! Rudy Streng; /html/healeys/2005-02/msg00474.html (7,303 bytes)
3. Re: Leather conditioning (score: 1): Author: John Miller <healeys@n4vu.com>; Date: Sat, 19 Feb 2005 09:42:09 -0500; Here's a vote for Lexol. (A friend who has had several 100-point classics recommends it.); /html/healeys/2005-02/msg00476.html (7,514 bytes)
4. Re: Leather conditioning (score: 1): Author: Jackson Krall <jackson_krall@yahoo.com>; Date: Sat, 19 Feb 2005 11:47:14 -0800 (PST); Hello Dennis, Neats-foot Oil is the main ingredient in most leather conditioners. You can buy it by the bottle at most shoe repair and leather shops. It may take a few applications depending on how c; /html/healeys/2005-02/msg00482.html (8,265 bytes)
5. Re: Leather conditioning (score: 1): Author: "M.E. & E.A. Driver" <edriver@sasktel.net>; Date: Sat, 19 Feb 2005 13:52:41 -0600; Good afternoon Dennis There are products produced by a company called Lexan (a conditioner and "soap") made specifically for leather; and are used in the furniture restoration business which are wort; /html/healeys/2005-02/msg00483.html (7,986 bytes)
6. Re: Leather conditioning (score: 1): Author: GSFuqua1@aol.com; Date: Sun, 20 Feb 2005 01:34:10 EST; Dennis, what do you mean by a little attention? Are you wanting to reduce the creases, increase the shine, clean them or what? Leather, believe it or not needs to be fed periodically. In some of the; /html/healeys/2005-02/msg00493.html (7,632 bytes)
7. Re: Leather conditioning (score: 1): Author: "M.E. & E.A. Driver" <edriver@sasktel.net>; Date: Sun, 20 Feb 2005 10:28:59 -0600; Hi Dennis My error,in my reply it should have read " Lexol" not " Lexan" . Kind regards Ed; /html/healeys/2005-02/msg00503.html (7,280 bytes)
8. Re: Leather conditioning (score: 1): Author: WILLIAM B LAWRENCE <ynotink@msn.com>; Date: Sun, 20 Feb 2005 09:57:06 -0700; I've heard that saddle soap is not appropriate for use on leather with water resistant finishes. I think it saturates the leather and speeds deterioration. Not that I've had much luck with anything e; /html/healeys/2005-02/msg00504.html (8,201 bytes)
9. Re: Leather conditioning (score: 1): Author: GSFuqua1@aol.com; Date: Sun, 20 Feb 2005 17:34:19 EST; It may not be appropriate but if you don't let it "Soak" but rather you apply it and then remove it a section at a time AND apply a quality conditioner as mentioned it is still the most affective and; /html/healeys/2005-02/msg00509.html (7,418 bytes)
10. RE: Leather conditioning (score: 1): Author: "Neal Grotenhuis" <grotenhuis@comcast.net>; Date: Mon, 21 Feb 2005 20:46:03 -0500; There is a product called "Soffener" from Color-Plus Leather Restoration Systems, that is designed exactly for what you describe. I have used it on my seats several times, and have also colored my s; /html/healeys/2005-02/msg00539.html (8,252 bytes)

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