User Guide

● Read the leather cleaning recipe's instructions before using. Check the leather
manufacturer’s recommendations for product maintenance, if possible.
● Test your leather cleaner in a discreet area of the leather with a white, lint-free cloth.
Check for excess color rub off, discoloration, or any other negative effects after it dries.
● When ready, gently massage your leather cleaner evenly and thinly across the leather's
surface. Allow the cleaner to set naturally - do not use too much pressure when applying.
● When the leather appears clean, wipe off any excess residue, and allow drying completely.
● Don't use commercial cleaners not designed for leather. These cleaners usually have an
incompatible pH range that could deal significant damage to your leather later on.
Leather's pH is balanced around a 7, sitting neutrally between acid and alkaline.
Conditioning has a close parallel to its human counterpart. Like skin conditioner, leather
conditioner lubricates and nourishes leather, strengthening its fiber bonds and giving limited
protection. Without conditioner, leather will eventually dry out and wither, unlike human skin,
which produces its own oils. When conditioning, follow the same rules as you did cleaning.
● Read the leather conditioning recipe's instructions before using. Check the leather
manufacturer’s recommendations, if you can.
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