How to Clean and Protect Leather Seats

Before you begin

Vacuum seams and perforations before introducing liquid. Test the cleaner, then work one section at a time with a soft brush rather than flooding the surface.

The right approach

Wipe lifted soil away using clean microfiber and repeat gently if needed. A glossy result often means residue or transferred body oils remain, not that the leather needs a shiny conditioner.

REJDI TIP

Consistency beats force. Use clean tools, controlled product amounts and enough light to see what the surface is telling you.

Final checks

Once dry, apply a thin layer of compatible protector to reduce dye transfer and simplify maintenance. Buff any excess and let the surface cure before use.