Leather Fatty Spew Remover 3.2

Leather Fatty Spew Remover 3.2 by Leather Doctor is a specialized solution designed to eliminate the sticky, cloudy fatty spew that emerges due to temperature changes or exposure to alkaline toxicity. This pH 3.2 universal spew remover is compatible with all leather types, including Vachetta, Nubuck, pigmented, aniline, and suede.

Instructions:

1. Mix the concentrate with distilled water in a 1:12 ratio before use.

2. Inspect and test on a small area using cotton swabs to ensure satisfaction.

3. Apply the solution and agitate with a brush suited to the leather type (e.g., horsehair, nylon, brass, or steel) to prevent scratches.

4. Reabsorb suspended fatty spew back into the leather, then extract any residue with a dry, absorbent towel.

5. Allow the leather to dry slowly. During drying, massage, stake, and stretch the leather to achieve a softer texture.

People Also Ask:

1. What is Leather Spew?

Leather spew refers to the natural fats within the leather that migrate to the surface, often due to extreme temperature changes or alkaline exposure. It appears as a cloudy, milky film or white patches on the leather surface.

2. How to Remove Leather Spew from Temperature Changes?

Spew caused by temperature changes can be reabsorbed back into the leather structure using Spew 3.2. Any excess can be wiped away. To prevent recurrence, maintain the leather at a consistent room temperature.

3. How to Remove Leather Spew from Alkaline Toxicity?

For spew caused by alkaline toxicity, such as exposure to baking soda or salt water, use Spew 3.2 to remove the deposits. Follow up with Leather Pro Cleaner 1.5 and Leather Acidifier 2.0 to restore the leather’s pH balance to its ideal range of 3 to 5, ensuring its structural integrity and a squeaky-clean feel.

4. How to Soften Dried, Stiff Leather from Alkaline Toxicity?

To restore suppleness to leather dried out by alkaline toxicity, use a combination of Hydrator 3.3 and Fatliquor 5.0. This process hydrates and replenishes the leather's natural fats and oils, preventing cracking and restoring flexibility.

Your feedback and insights help us continuously improve our leather care solutions.

Updated January 24, 2025, by Roger Koh