For those of you with leather and dogs
#11
Senior Member
True Car Nut
I think Bill has the right idea, but there are a whole host of products out there for that very thing. My wife gets catalogs from at least three different places that carry this type of product. Wouldn't you know that I can't remember the name of a single one right now?
Anyway, do a search or two on google and you'll find 'em.
edit: I just remembered...Dr. Fosters is the name of one company...I think.
Anyway, do a search or two on google and you'll find 'em.
edit: I just remembered...Dr. Fosters is the name of one company...I think.
#13
Just clean and then condition them more often than you normally would with any animal in the car and you shouldn't have any problem. If you keep the leather soft, it stretches and will accommodate a heavy paw, and then flex back, otherwise it could crack, scratch easier, etc.
or just get some good quality seat covers if you don't mind the look, its always nice to take them off after a few years of use and see how new your seats still look, dog and all. Plus then you can throw them in the washer if something spills, maybe mud on the dogs paws, ketchup goes a flyin, etc. Love seat covers.
or just get some good quality seat covers if you don't mind the look, its always nice to take them off after a few years of use and see how new your seats still look, dog and all. Plus then you can throw them in the washer if something spills, maybe mud on the dogs paws, ketchup goes a flyin, etc. Love seat covers.
#20
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True Car Nut
Join Date: Dec 2002
Location: Sauk Centre, MN
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How do you plan to protect the leather door panels once you get the seats taken care of? Might want to consider that when making a purchase for protecting the seats.