Can this be used on polyurethane coated leather?
1806306
I don't know the answer. Suggest you contact the company at www.leatherafterlife.com. It's manufactured in the USA.
1806307
Hi Emily - The ability to treat polyurethane coated leather is going to depend upon many factors, such as the age of the items and the process that the manufacturer used (there are many different processes and types of polyurethane that can be used). For this reason, we highly suggest you contact the manufacturer of your items in order to get their recommendation. Sincerely, The Leather Afterlife Team at Intervine
1806308
Hi Emily - The ability to treat polyurethane coated leather is going to depend upon many factors, such as the age of the items and the process that the manufacturer used (there are many different processes and types of polyurethane that can be used). For this reason, we highly suggest you contact the manufacturer of your items in order to get their recommendation.Sincerely,The Leather Afterlife Team at Intervine
475692
Unfortunately I cannot answer since I used it on leather. However it does stick very well. Try one piece and buy more if needed if it works.
1462946
Yes. You can spray this stuff on pretty much any kind of material, or flooring surface. Just remember, when you do, give it a little time to absorb and dry before you try walking, or sitting on that surface. but like was said, best to check a small area first, especially if trying it on leather. I dont think it would hurt it, but better safe then sorry. I have never found a material that it would not work on yet though.
1336820
Don't know. It is sold to use on fabric. Can not use on leather. It is rough so I would not use it on an animal.
1352229
I do not believe Ozium would damage leather or any other upholstery, fabric, or surface of any kind. But, it is an AIR SANITIZER, not a deodorizer or cleaner for leather or any other upholstery, fabric or surface. There are many great products for those purposes. However Ozium is to be used as an air freshener only. Therefore I would not spray it directly on any surface. I highly recommend to anyone using this product to, READ THE INSTRUCTIONS ON THE CONTAINER THOROUGHLY BEFORE USING IT.
634432
I've used it on leather and even suede. It works very nicely. Sorry it took me forever to answer you.:)
100108
I would think it would work great. I have used it on suede and smooth leather shoes and boots with no issues. It does not leave any indication they have been treated.
460091
My gut tells me "no". I've never used it on anything having to do with leather. If I were you, I would look into Lexol leather care products instead of this product which is specifically made for vinyl surfaces. I hope that helps. Good luck!
247339
I read the bottle label and it does not indicate that it can be used on leather. Specifically states it is a "fiber penetrating spray". I would not use it on my leather furniture.
1101865
I have used this glue to attach many things. The thing is to watch for is the glue oozig through the fabric. Test it on fabric on scrap leather first. The decision can be made then.
1621459
I've never tried it on that. To experiment, you could find an area that isn't visible easily & try it. On leather it's a dream.
1150001
The bottle states it can be used on leather. I have used in on vinyl and tires and it worked great.
1597370
Of course, just make sure to melt it in with a hair dryer. I use it on every pair of leather boots I go through, reapplying as it gets worn & scratched.
746880
If it is leather, yes it can be used on it. I have also used this on canvas shoes without any problems.
1880864
It is better off to ensure that you remove any sort of paint, scratches or dents and such through sanding and leveling prior to applying polyurethane. To answer your question in a few words, yes that would work.
67799
Although I have used it on many surfaces, I have not used it on leather. Sorry I cannot help you with this question.
2015444
I would hesitate to use it on that kind of leather, but I don't know. It is fine on the "rough" side of my reins, but again, I'd check with the manufacturer