New leather should be treated with COLOURLOCK Leather Shield within the first three years to protect it against traces of wear and abrasion, as well as discolouration from clothing (dye transfer). The driver's seat (entry bolsters of sports seats and high support cushions) usually begin showing typical signs of wear over the first three years. Leather Shield will prevent this. Treat the driver's seat every three months, the rest of the leather every six to twelve months.Amount: 150 ml. This is usually sufficient to treat a complete car interior multiple times.Amount: 1 litre. This is sufficient for the treatment of several car interiors and/or sets of furniture.Application areas: Car Leather, Furniture Leather, Bags & Accessories, Leather ClothingFor: Pigmented leather, Semi-aniline leather Full details and instructions Application area: New pigmented or surface-coloured leather in cars, furniture, jackets and handbags. (Not to be used on porous leathers, suede or nubuck) Application Always test any products first on a hidden area in case they affect the colour.Moisten a terry cloth slightly with COLOURLOCK Leather Shield and let dry. Do not buff or polish immediately after application. One application is sufficient. Repeat every three months on strained surfaces. Clean off any dirt first with COLOURLOCK Mild/Strong Leather Cleaner.These products are also suitable for "Cool Leather/SRT (SunReflective Technology) Leather"! Ingredients Leather Shield Ingredients according to "INCI" (International Nomenclature Cosmetic Ingredients): AQUA, ISOTRIDECYLALCOHOL, TETRAMETHYLDECYNEDIOL, FETTALKOHLETHOXYLAT, METHYL ALCOHOL, POLYETHYLENE, ACRYLAT, POLYDIMETHLSILOXAN Ingredients of the odorants and preserving agents according to "INCI" METHYLISOTHIAZOLINONE, IODOPROPYNYL BUTYLCARBAMATE (The INCI information assists persons who are allergic to certain compounds, which are harmless to most other persons, in identifying these.) Ingredients explained in a more understandable way: Micro binder for protection against abrasion damage, soiling and discolouration from clothing on new or strongly strained leather.
