What to use or do on a brand new interior?

doublel

I'd Buff It
I am detailing a 2 month old Black Chevy Tahoe this weekend. The customer wants his leather treated so I'll use Lexol for that. But my question is what to you guys do or recommend for a new interior. Being brand new it's in perfect condition. I have #40 and NXT tech protectant and some Vinlyx. Should I apply one of these products or do nothing? (there's not even a spec of dust on the dash).



Also I'm debating Klasse twins or VM EX or EX-P combo, I'll take opinions on that too. Thanks for any tips !!! :)
 
I would condition the leather with the Lexol and protect everything with 303 like BlackRegal suggested. Usually for my interior i just go around with a rag and warm water, unless its filthy.
 
I like PBs Natural Look, but since you do not have any. #40 is nice, but very glossy and oily. Have not used NXT protectant or Vinlyx, so I cannot help really.
 
Skip the NXT for the interior. It is very grease and shiny. Although its a good product for tires. I have to agree with 303, its much more of a "natural" look. I like #40, but some people may find the smell a bit odd.
 
LightngSVT said:
Skip the NXT for the interior. It is very grease and shiny. Although its a good product for tires. I have to agree with 303, its much more of a "natural" look. I like #40, but some people may find the smell a bit odd.



Thanks everyone :up . I'll go with the Vinlyx. I am all out of 303 AP. I don't think the customer will mind a little sheen but I don't want to ruin that new car smell with #40, which I agree has an odd smell, but gives me good results on my normal extreme makeover details.:wavey
 
~ One man’s opinion / observations ~



My vote goes with 303 products and Klasse Vinyl Cleaner / Protectant.



As for leather, I’m assuming its coated I’d use (Leatherique's Prestine Clean, Groit's Leather Cleaner or Autoglym Leather Cleaner.



Lexol is a good leather cleaner, but not long-term as it contains alcohol as its cleaning base which over time degrades the leathers stitching causing it to fray/break(expensive lesson learned).







~ Hope this helps ~



Knowledge unshared is experience wasted

justadumbarchitect / so I question everything/ Jon
 
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