Clean Leather Seats Easily with Rixxu Leather Care Products + Video
03-16-2020 | 10:44 AM
#1
Thread Starter
Site Partner
Joined: 08-12-2014
Posts: 65
From: Cranbury, NJ
Clean Leather Seats Easily with Rixxu Leather Care Products + Video
The interior of your car deserves as much love as the exterior, especially if you have leather seats. Although leather is a naturally durable material, it must be cared for, cleaned, and conditioned. You would agree that it’s much easier to spend a little time protecting and conditioning your fine leather upholstery than spending the energy and money to replace it.
Keeping your leather seats in good condition requires few easy steps, which from now on, you can do with the help of Rixxu's new leather care products. Their leather shampoo, leather protection, and nano cleaning brush not only clean the seats but also protect them from further damages. Watch the new video product review from our tech expert Greg to learn more about them and how exactly to use these products.
View the full list of Rixxu Products for Chevy HHR https://www.carid.com/rixxu/
03-17-2020 | 04:59 AM
#3
Thread Starter
Site Partner
Joined: 08-12-2014
Posts: 65
From: Cranbury, NJ
We actually offer some custom fit and universal covers from synthetical leather for Chevy HHR, you can check them all here: https://www.carid.com/chevy-hhr-leather-seat-covers/
03-17-2020 | 06:35 AM
#4
Senior Member
Joined: 03-22-2010
Posts: 2,041
From: Russia Ekaterinburg
my gray leather rear seats have pollution that I have not been able to eliminate for 10 years.
I do not know what this substance is called. We call it "tire blackening". A paste (or oil? Mastic?) That greases the tires so that they look beautiful and shiny.
I just bought a set of tires and put it on back sits, they did not leave marks on my hands, they didn’t smell, but they stained my sits. I tried different means: folk, industrial, professional. Result = 0.
So we get to the core: will your tool destroy it or go to the trash along with the rest?
Ready to post a photo report on the site.
I do not know what this substance is called. We call it "tire blackening". A paste (or oil? Mastic?) That greases the tires so that they look beautiful and shiny.
I just bought a set of tires and put it on back sits, they did not leave marks on my hands, they didn’t smell, but they stained my sits. I tried different means: folk, industrial, professional. Result = 0.
So we get to the core: will your tool destroy it or go to the trash along with the rest?
Ready to post a photo report on the site.
03-17-2020 | 09:47 AM
#5
Thread Starter
Site Partner
Joined: 08-12-2014
Posts: 65
From: Cranbury, NJ
my gray leather rear seats have pollution that I have not been able to eliminate for 10 years.
I do not know what this substance is called. We call it "tire blackening". A paste (or oil? Mastic?) That greases the tires so that they look beautiful and shiny.
I just bought a set of tires and put it on back sits, they did not leave marks on my hands, they didn’t smell, but they stained my sits. I tried different means: folk, industrial, professional. Result = 0.
So we get to the core: will your tool destroy it or go to the trash along with the rest?
Ready to post a photo report on the site.
I do not know what this substance is called. We call it "tire blackening". A paste (or oil? Mastic?) That greases the tires so that they look beautiful and shiny.
I just bought a set of tires and put it on back sits, they did not leave marks on my hands, they didn’t smell, but they stained my sits. I tried different means: folk, industrial, professional. Result = 0.
So we get to the core: will your tool destroy it or go to the trash along with the rest?
Ready to post a photo report on the site.
03-18-2020 | 03:12 AM
#7
Senior Member
Joined: 03-22-2010
Posts: 2,041
From: Russia Ekaterinburg
But probably you didn’t mean it.
03-18-2020 | 03:18 AM
#8
Senior Member
Joined: 03-22-2010
Posts: 2,041
From: Russia Ekaterinburg
I am afraid our detailing chemicals may not be helpful in this situation. Perhaps this tip may help you to get rid of the stains on your seats: How to Remove Tire Marks from Leather Seats » How To Clean Stuff.net
I will try to find it in Russia or nearby.
03-18-2020 | 09:13 AM
#9
Senior Member
Joined: 06-07-2011
Posts: 2,180
From: SE Mich
I just found this article about making your own. It seems legitimate...
https://www.cnet.com/how-to/make-you...-for-10-cents/
