They're definitely magic. However contain carcinogenic materials
Besides Magic Erasers you might think of using saddle soap on the leather in that Mercedes interior. I did that on my BMW and the leather looks new again.Starting to clean a interior on a Mercedes, and a normal brush, rag, and soap is not getting it done (primarily on vinyl/ synthetic leather surfaces). Looking at using a Magic Eraser and hoping to get some BITOG feedback.
Fiebing's Saddle Soap?Besides Magic Erasers you might think of using saddle soap on the leather in that Mercedes interior. I did that on my BMW and the leather looks new again.
Was considering this . Thanks .I tried them on ugly headlights and not so great results. You need to be careful for sure. They will take the coating off leather and wear paint off painted interior plastics with too much rubbing
I'm using "Carr & Day & Martin's Belvoir Glycerine Leather & Saddle Soap" for use on shoes, bags, saddles, harness, leather coats and other leather articles. From Great Dunmow, England. By appointment to Her Majesty the Queen.Fiebing's Saddle Soap?
They're definitely magic. However contain carcinogenic materials
You know aliens visited us. This is where technology is coming fromThey were developed based on the engineering behind nano technology which allows for materials to be made into microscopicly fine abrasives which work incredibly well, but also may create future problems for us. A lot of what is being released into the environment under the term “nano“ is still a mystery in terms of Long term impacts that we may or may not see in the future. It is true that ecosystems also create their own nano materials in nature, but as with so many things that are created ecologically, they biodegrade after their short life purpose in the environment has been fulfilled and are not harmful. This is not unlike the natural biocides that plants produce which becomes fertilizer and food once the plant dies at the end of its growing season rendering those toxins benign The first time I used one of these Magic eraser sponges, I was speechless at how well it worked. And then, a few moments later, I wondered what had to have happened to make something that allowed me to remove the scum off of a swimming pool so much easier than before. Will synthetically produced nano particles become the future asbestos? It’s not certain and I have no data to show this currently, but ‘word to the wise’, when using any of these products and this also includes microfibre towels, treat them with more respect than we are used to treating more traditional materials that we have worked with to clean up our homemade messes in the past.
They do turn into microscopic particles during use and seem to leave a film on stuff. I don't like using them too much for that reason.They were developed based on the engineering behind nano technology which allows for materials to be made into microscopicly fine abrasives which work incredibly well, but also may create future problems for us. A lot of what is being released into the environment under the term “nano“ is still a mystery in terms of Long term impacts that we may or may not see in the future. It is true that ecosystems also create their own nano materials in nature, but as with so many things that are created ecologically, they biodegrade after their short life purpose in the environment has been fulfilled and are not harmful. This is not unlike the natural biocides that plants produce which becomes fertilizer and food once the plant dies at the end of its growing season rendering those toxins benign The first time I used one of these Magic eraser sponges, I was speechless at how well it worked. And then, a few moments later, I wondered what had to have happened to make something that allowed me to remove the scum off of a swimming pool so much easier than before. Will synthetically produced nano particles become the future asbestos? It’s not certain and I have no data to show this currently, but ‘word to the wise’, when using any of these products and this also includes microfibre towels, treat them with more respect than we are used to treating more traditional materials that we have worked with to clean up our homemade messes in the past.
It is an abrasive, and water is not a lubricant.IMHO, melamine foam scratches will be due to not prepping the surface, and rubbing it on dry surface.