Autoglym Leather Cleaner,  500ml – Car Leather Cleaner

Good cleaning agent for you leather car seat. I got white leather seats and it cleans most of the dirt. But hard to remove stain does makes it a bit lighter tho.

Bought this as an alternative to the Dr Leather wipes and must say they give better results. I had some light marks on my car seats which were not removed by Dr Leather wipes and assumed they would just not be removable. However using the Autoglym cleaner and microfibre cloth, all marks came off with ease. Definitely would recommend this over any other automotive leather cleaner and leaves a great matte finish.

Great product, just follow the instructions spray, agitate with a brush and wipe. Voila.
Reduced 1 star – they could have added a brush

I find with most leather cleaners, they don’t seem to work with just elbow grease, so I used a brush in my drill, carefully and it did the job, the seat did have really ground it dirt and it lifted out well.

It’s good but quite expensive for what it does overall quite pleased

Used as a general cleaning product before refurbishing black full-leather car seats and inside panels. Product must be neutralised after application a using damp cloth. Washes out of a microfibre cloth easily. A pleasant fresh leather fragrance after application.
Used this first and later neutralised with water. Then a thin metal spatula (like that used for opening mobile phone cases) to spread Scratch Doctor filler very sparingly across the grain of cracks in a leather car seat. Cleared off as much as possible while carefully making sure there was enough of the filler left in the crack to build it up. Use a clean cloth gently to ‘level’ any imperfections and balance the filled areas. Wait for hardening, then buff. Repeat as necessary using very thin layers to build up. Keep the filler as close to the area as possible with as little spreading beyond the cracked area as possible.
Later used Furniture Clinic recolouring balm and spatula to apply colour quite thickly, then used a neutral cotton cloth to spread the recolouring gel balm across the wider area — the whole panel. Work on one specific area/panel at a time. Wait a few minutes before buffing with a microfibre cloth. Leave for a couple of hours and reapply if necessary and rebuff. The surface will change from matt to satin reflection.
Areas where the filler has been used may show a slight dark grey discolouration (from black) even after a couple of colour treatments. Wait about ten minutes after colour re-application, cloth to spread over the area, buff and then leave for a few hours. Use a clean microfibre cloth to buff to make sure no colour is coming off.
Then apply leather care balm area by area using a microfibre cloth. This will lift some of the colour onto the cloth, (keep turning the cloth) buff again after a few minutes and check for colour fastness. It might be sensible to not wear white clothes when seated, at least till the surface becomes colourfast.
Overall, the combination of Autoglym Leather Cleaner, Scratch Doctor filler, Furniture Clinic Recolouring balm and Autoglym Leather Care balm worked well on black leather car seats. Very good at filling in nicks and minor scuffs. For any tears or rips, use Bostick rubberised superglue ( or Bostick instant) to ‘re-lay’ before applying filler and other treatments. There are plenty of videos on the internet to guide on more complicated repairs. The best finish can only be achieved by full refurbishing, using fine (eg 1200 grit) sanding, rigorous time-consuming preparation and spraying the leather with colour-matched paint to restore the original finish. This is something of a specialist art.
While this combination of products is quite expensive (and others were not tried) the results are more than acceptable on older black grained leather seats.