The 'Maverick' Classic Porsche Forum and Classic Porsche Club for Porsche 356, Aircooled Porsche 911, Porsche 912, Porsche 914 & Porsche Replicas. 'We join for the cars but stay for the people'
The car that I am allowed to use has "dimples" in the leather. I am really flummoxed how to remove these.
The passenger seats looks like it had a bad dose of Acne.
I'm going to give that interior a proper overhaul because it really lets the car down.
Its one of the rare 964 "30 jahre Jubilee" models, and one of 75 RHD imported in the UK. A great car in the snow....
Andy Mudd of APM autos in Bradford allowes me the use of the 964 whilst the SC is in for a different front wing and some fuchs.... and my C3 is being finalised! WOOOOOOOOOOOOOHOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Thanks for your offer re the clean up- I can do the work and you boss me around- hows that?
Gary, the car was stored in a container for 10 years and there were parts laying on the passenger seat. That caused these dimples. Also, someone smacked the door closed against something and the door cards have these indents.
So I'l ltry those tips and as the car has a full full leather interior, I'll start cleaning/feeding/feeding/feeding etc.
I'm with Miggs. the old wive's solution. Lay the panel flat and place an ice cube on it. Worked on a 911 leather seat for me. The ice will normally see some improvement and with a bit of luck it will improve further over a period of time. Took about 9 months on my seat but now you can't see it.
I was doing some research on fixing dog scratches on our leather sofa and I read about using an iron on it (through a cloth) and rubbing olive oil into it. I tried the olive oil first and it worked a treat. Might be worth a shot - if nothing else it will smell nice.