Note:
Please test all products on an inconspicuous area first to prevent unwanted changes to the leather.
1. Cleaning – the foundation for perfect results
Before you treat your leather, it must be thoroughly cleaned.
Here’s how it works:
- Fill the empty foamer bottle with mild leather cleaner
- Apply the foam to a sponge – do not apply directly to the leather
- Clean the leather from seam to seam with the foam
- The leather cleaning brush makes it easier to remove heavy soiling deep within the grain.
- Lightly dampen the included cloth and remove dirt and cleaning residue
- Then let the leather dry completely
- Repeat the cleaning process if necessary
2. Old Leather Softener – Conditioner for brittle leather
Do not apply the Old Leather Softener until the leather is completely dry.
Application:
- Apply a small amount of Old Leather Softener to the second sponge or a clean cloth
- Apply evenly to the leather and rub in
- Then let the leather rest for at least 24 hours at room temperature
- Avoid direct sunlight and cold temperatures—park the vehicle in a sheltered area if possible
- Repeat the application if necessary (max. 3 treatments recommended)
Note:
- The leather will only absorb as much Old Leather Softener as it actually needs.
- If there are still residues on the surface after 24 hours, the leather has reached saturation
- in which case one application is sufficient.
Follow-upcleaning
- After the absorption time, remove any excess product with Leather Cleaner Mild
- Proceed as described in step 1.
3. Care with Elephant Leather Preserver - for final surface care:
Application:
- Apply a small amount of leather grease to a cloth and spread it evenly without applying pressure
- Let the leather grease soak in overnight
- The next day, polish thoroughly to restore the leather’s natural texture
Note:
- In cold weather, briefly warm the grease with a hair dryer to make it easier to apply
- Regular, sparing maintenance (every 6–12 months) eliminates the need for later applications of Old Leather Softener
Important:
It’s better to condition more often but sparingly
Over-conditioning can seal the leather and cause damage!