303 on leather

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Originally Posted By: 2Fast4U
Funny, you had talked about 303 on interior surfaces then I read it as though you had been applying to a monitor. LOL.

Not sure what you can't see in the pic. The cover was black. The sides now still have a good amount of black in them viewable in the pic and the front of the cover also has a rectangular section that is made out of black plastic web type material. The entire grill cover was the same blackness as the black plastic. The color fade IS NOT from rain/wash off otherwise the sides and back of the cover would show signs of this too.

As stated before... people on this forum talk up 303. For what reason I cannot say. Here's a true example of the product not working as it states.



My son has a grill cover that sets in the sun all the time. It started fading within a month and there is at least one panel that does not fade at all. I KNOW he does not treat it with anything! Go figure?
 
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If the base plastic is not UV stable, no UV prodict is going to compensate long term. They may help but despite endorsements on UV claims unless they back it up with recovery then it is more marketing. The actual results depends but primarily on the base material.
 
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