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I wonder if pinnacles leather cleaner/conditioner has lanolin in it?
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Originally Posted by Thejoyofdriving
I wonder if pinnacles leather cleaner/conditioner has lanolin in it?
You mean the one-stepper? Probably does, but not as much as pure conditioner.
2008 Acura MDX Sport white pearl (daily driver)
2009 BMW E70 X5 4.8i jet black (garage queen)
2013 BMW F25 X3 2.8 jet black (wife's car)
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combo with lanolin? good question... meg?
Originally Posted by TexasTB
"If you don't stand behind our troops, then why don't you stand in front of them"
2003 Yamaha R6
2000 Acura TL -- White Diamond Pearl
1999 Honda CBR600 F4 - Midnight Black Pearl
1996 Nissan Maxima -- Pebble Beige (RIP)
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Originally Posted by supercharged
Lexol Leather Conditioner sucks, and that's for sure............ Lexol leaves leather so sticky.
you might be using it wrong,How are you appling it? this is a quote from Dr. Don Jenkins(lexol representative), [lexol leather conditioner]-does not impart a greasy or tacky feel to the surface of the leather (unless overused).
Last edited by Thejoyofdriving; 06-27-2007 at 03:22 PM.
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Just read an artical i thought was interesting
" Lanolin has two problems. First, it's very greasy. (Lanolin is produced by the sweat glands of sheep.) Lanolin is the greasy oil that covers the sheep's fleece. Secondly, it loves to migrate. There's no way to keep it in the hide. It loves to come to the surface where it is easily transferred to any material (clothing) it comes in contact with."The conditioning oils we're talking about, Neatsfoot Oil, Lanolin, Mink Oil, pressed lard oils, are not "bad" conditioning oils. If fact, they are very good conditioning oils. They just have some undesirable characteristics. They are all greasy and they like to move around."- (source) proper auto care, leather cleaning and conditioning explained
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Super Member
hmm i dunno, lexol conditioner works great for me. Never greasy, lether is noiticeably softer and more supple after conditioning. And my leather seems to be drying less and less as I keep using it.
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Super Member
Originally Posted by Thejoyofdriving
Just read an artical i thought was interesting
" Lanolin has two problems. First, it's very greasy. (Lanolin is produced by the sweat glands of sheep.) Lanolin is the greasy oil that covers the sheep's fleece. Secondly, it loves to migrate. There's no way to keep it in the hide. It loves to come to the surface where it is easily transferred to any material (clothing) it comes in contact with."The conditioning oils we're talking about, Neatsfoot Oil, Lanolin, Mink Oil, pressed lard oils, are not "bad" conditioning oils. If fact, they are very good conditioning oils. They just have some undesirable characteristics. They are all greasy and they like to move around."- (source) proper auto care, leather cleaning and conditioning explained
Each and every manufacturer like to say that they are the best. Maybe they are, maybe not, but Pinnacle worked the best for me. Lexol reminds me of Leatherique Rejuvenator Oil, which needs to me later followed up with Prestine clean. Why don't you buy both of them compare both for yourself.
I'm pretty sure you will like Pinnacle better.
2008 Acura MDX Sport white pearl (daily driver)
2009 BMW E70 X5 4.8i jet black (garage queen)
2013 BMW F25 X3 2.8 jet black (wife's car)
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