| I just got a brand new car. I used some of those interior leather wipes to wipe away some of the snow that’s gotten inside the seats and now there are residue marks all over the leather. I am so upset! I’ve tried using a wet microfiber cloth to clean them off but they won’t come off. Did I just ruin my new car?!? |
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You think you *ruined your car* because you got glycerin/silicone oil on your seat from a cleaning wipe?
JFC, I can’t even with some of you people. |
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What type of car is it? Most "leather" nowadays is synthetic.
Take it to a detailer or use leather soap. |
| Are you sure the seats are leather? My 100k car doesn't even come with leather seats. |
| Why would you use a wipe to remove snow? Just brush it off. |
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Was it a sueded feel leather? Or polished?
If it's polished and the subtance didn't sink in, maybe try rubbing it with a clean soft cotton cloth until the grease or chemical transfers. Maybe call the wipes mfr to ask for advice. |
It's 2025! 1% chance this is useful. |
+1 |
| Take it somewhere to get detailed. They’ll most likely be able to fix it. |
If it's a known U.S. consumer brand, they still have 800 numbers. |
This. But in the future just use a barely damp, clean microfiber cloth with no chemicals on it if you need to use anything at all. This is true for the plastic parts too. Don’t use Armorall ever. |
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I have a family member with leather seats.
If we thought about having any lotion on our body (including sunscreen) we are not able to go near the interior of the car. Beware - sunscreen will also stain the leather. |
Yes but it wipes off with a damp microfiber cloth. |