Seat stains on flaxen
#1
Seat stains on flaxen
My 2016 es350 ultra prem only has 12k on it. I have the midnight blue with flaxen ventilated seats. There are some black stains on the back rest from my black leather belt. What should I use to clean and condition the seat? Dealer wants me to get my 15k service done to warrant it but 290 for a tire change has me looking for better solutions.
#2
My 2016 es350 ultra prem only has 12k on it. I have the midnight blue with flaxen ventilated seats. There are some black stains on the back rest from my black leather belt. What should I use to clean and condition the seat? Dealer wants me to get my 15k service done to warrant it but 290 for a tire change has me looking for better solutions.
#3
Flaxen is a beautiful color for seats. I'd try wearing a brown belt from now on... I use Ultima interior shampoo to remove blue jean stains. Works every time. Give it a shot.
Available online... And $290.00 for 15k service? Not only would I change the tires, I'd change dealers too...
Available online... And $290.00 for 15k service? Not only would I change the tires, I'd change dealers too...
#5
Sonax was the spray mentioned that I bought..
#6
I have the same belt-dye stain on my driver’s seat. I have tried everything. including the Ultima product someone mentioned. I tried the Lexus dealer detailer: no luck. I tried a recommended private detailer: no luck. So now, when I drive with exposed leather belt (as opposed to T-shirt ), I use a perforated backrest which keeps the belt away from the seat back. Anyone have another suggestion?
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#7
Try Leather Masters Stain Lifter for stubborn stains. With any stain, the longer it remains in contact the deeper it penetrates so early removal is advised. These stains can be prevented with Leather Masters Protection Cream.
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#8
Try Lexol Leather Cleaner. Let the Cleaner sit for a min. Been using it for years. It cleaned a ink Pen stain out for me one time, a long time ago. Also keep the Conditioner on it to deter the Leather from getting it again.
I also Heat my seats when it's very Hot outside to open out the Pores in the Leather and use both the Lexol Conditioner, and Leather Mink oil paste, (Walmart shoe Dept) mixed with the Lexol Conditioner to treat. Works great to prevent cracks and keeps the Leather moist and looking and feeling New.
I also Heat my seats when it's very Hot outside to open out the Pores in the Leather and use both the Lexol Conditioner, and Leather Mink oil paste, (Walmart shoe Dept) mixed with the Lexol Conditioner to treat. Works great to prevent cracks and keeps the Leather moist and looking and feeling New.
#9
I have the same belt-dye stain on my driver’s seat. I have tried everything. including the Ultima product someone mentioned. I tried the Lexus dealer detailer: no luck. I tried a recommended private detailer: no luck. So now, when I drive with exposed leather belt (as opposed to T-shirt ), I use a perforated backrest which keeps the belt away from the seat back. Anyone have another suggestion?
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I had some staining from some cheap jeans I use for working around the house. I used a microfiber cloth moistened with some 70% isopropyl alcohol. Stain came right out. Been using the leather master conditioner religiously since then.
-Os
Last edited by Osmium; 05-27-18 at 04:31 PM.
#12
#13
Don't use anything abrasive like soft scrub or Magic Eraser. Do try Leather Masters Stain Lifter. Once you get it clean, use Leather Masters Protection Cream to prevent this from happening again. You may need to order these products on-line but you will. be glad you did.
#14
Seat Stains-Why?
Sorry guys, but I fail to understand why a (sudo?) leather seat in a premium automobile would take on a stain from a belt. I believe my interior is "parchment" as it is very light on my 2014 ES-350. I use a brown or black belt depending on the trouser color and I have a 2" or 3" black band on the drivers seat back. I too have tried various cleaning solutions and also a couple of detailing shops. Nothing touched the stain so I'm just living with it. I've been using leather seats since the early 90's and have never had this issue previously.
JimB
JimB
#15
Sorry guys, but I fail to understand why a (sudo?) leather seat in a premium automobile would take on a stain from a belt. I believe my interior is "parchment" as it is very light on my 2014 ES-350. I use a brown or black belt depending on the trouser color and I have a 2" or 3" black band on the drivers seat back. I too have tried various cleaning solutions and also a couple of detailing shops. Nothing touched the stain so I'm just living with it. I've been using leather seats since the early 90's and have never had this issue previously.
JimB
JimB
The higher quality the leather, the more apt it is to have dye transfer actually.
Worst case scenario you can actually have the seats re-dyed. Thats not as big a deal as you think...