But these products are not "rejuvenating", they are short term cover ups, which unfortunately, the oils used to create them slowly change and become another food source for one or more of the bacteria present.
In our lab, I have the concentrated fragrance oils of the leather scent, another of "new car", etc, which I can add to any PDMS resin, or most any other formula, to provide that scent.
How strong does a particular market segment desire and how weak does another?
Don't attempt to be a manufacturer such as us and do a "one fits all" scent for all the world markets. India, for example, a large portion of the older car buying public refuse to buy a vehicle with a leather interior and find the odor of a leather interior replusive. The younger market is not so "culturally" infulenced.
But, to us at AI, that is not a concern, what we have is a product that without the use of toxic chemicals and unlike fragrances, is non-allergenic, alters these "food" sources and in as little as 10 to 30 minutes and the bacteria die. This allows the natural emissions of the materials to return the odor of the interior to it's natural state.
No, it is not available at Pep Boys, Auto Zone, K-Mart, etc.
We provide it in drums to the vehicle manufacturers to eliminate organic odors in their plants, and are preparing a private label version of it for one of the big 3 that will part of their consumer line. One of the Big 3 already markets it to their dealers for used car reconditioning in the North American market.
High tech stuff, not a cover up, not a fragrance, not an enzyme, not a disinfectant, and been around for over 10 years.
Interesting, wouldn't you say?
