Leather technician/reconnolising - Warks or East Midlands
Discussion
You can do it yourself to a better standard yourself with a kit from liquid leather and save loads of money. I've done two sets of marble grey seats in my time needed 6 coats with a sponge. Blue would be a breeze.
http://www.liquidleather.com/autocolourbankannex.h...
http://www.liquidleather.com/autocolourbankannex.h...
I've used various colours from Dynamix Dyes and they've all come out well and lasted well too. I've just bought the dye on its own @ £20, but they do kits too:
http://www.dynamixdyes.com/porsche-leather-dye-kit...
http://www.dynamixdyes.com/porsche-leather-dye-kit...
T2R31 said:
Thanks chaps.
I have looked at some dye kits....but, worried about a diy colour blend.....esp as it's only a small area on the lumbar....
Somebody did mention Mo Mallik too.....but not the number!...so, thanks for that...I'll give him a try.
Cheers,
It really isn't difficult to do it yourself. If the original colour is recognised you can get a repair kit from the Furniture Clinic http://furnitureclinic.co.uk/?gclid=CKXOkb-Ljq8CFQ...I have looked at some dye kits....but, worried about a diy colour blend.....esp as it's only a small area on the lumbar....
Somebody did mention Mo Mallik too.....but not the number!...so, thanks for that...I'll give him a try.
Cheers,
Remember that most leather is not actually dyed - the colour comes from an applied top coat. When it wears or cracks it is only this top coat that is usually damaged. Applying food or "connolising" makes no difference as the top coat is waterproof and the food never reaches the leather. The only way to feed leather in these cases is from the back face. Removing and re-applying the top coat (PU) is a relatively simple task
These are before and after shots of my drivers seat....
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