Ideal working temperature is 65º – 80º F (18º – 26º C). Avoid applying in direct sunlight if the surface is already hot. Protect fabrics … Read more
We generally don’t recommend restoring polyurethane faux leather, because many peel or flake. However, some brands like LeatherAire® wear more naturally, exposing a fuzzy microfiber … Read more
A glaze (or wash) is a more translucent finish, in this case made by diluting any Rub ‘n Restore® Color with Clear Prep+Finish™. Use it … Read more
Video contents: Some tips: Heidi beautifully demonstrates a sponge and rag technique at minute 3:26 here: Shop Our Colors
Follow these instructions to recolor or refinish panels or other areas of leather or vinyl that contact each other and cannot be removed: Shop Our … Read more
Use an angled artist’s brush to “cut in” sections next to different-colored panels, piping or welting, stitching, seams and embroidery. You can also cut a … Read more
Decorative nails and metal tacks on leather upholstery can make furniture restoration more laborious. Some folks painstakingly remove and reinstall all the nails from their … Read more
Tufted upholstery has lots of buttons, folds, and wrinkles. If color pools, it won’t dry properly, may flake out, and will look heavily painted. Follow … Read more
Yes, Rub ‘n Restore® leather and vinyl paint finishes are great for plastics too. A primer like Bulldog® or SEM® Plastic Adhesion Promoter, which can … Read more
A single coat of Rub ‘n Restore® color may appear thin, especially when changing color. Once coverage has been achieved, usually after two or three … Read more
Rub ‘n Restore®, in its liquid state, will stain leather, vinyl, unfinished wood, fabrics, carpet, and clothing. Avoid getting Rub ‘n Restore® on unwanted surfaces. … Read more
Yes, Rub ’n Restore® Colors and Clear Prep+Finish™ can be applied with a spray gun. We still recommend using a sponge to apply the first … Read more