yes
I grew up riding horses and cleaning tack was a daily routine. We used glycerin and my riding instructor advised wetting the soap and not the rag. That way here was less soap lather to remove and the oil from the soap formed a protective layer on the leather. If the leather was tacky even after it was dry, you could use a damp rag to over the leather once more. Glycerin leaves leather soft and protected.
Typically "leather seat trim" means that small amounts of leather are used decoratively as accents. "Leather Seats" typically means that the seats are upholstered almost entirely (more than 90%) with leather.
They're called chaps. From the Free Online Dictionary: chaps pl.n.Heavy leather trousers without a seat, worn over ordinary trousers by ranch hands to protect their legs.
It may be possible however it depends on the material used for your original seat covers and the material you intend to cover you seats with. Can you elaborate on the material types.
Some common ingredients found within saddle soap include a mild soap, glycerin, lanolin, and neatsfoot oil. Beeswax is also included in saddle soap to protect the leather from deteriorating.
any glycerin can be used for dry skin
Watercolor paint, similar to the type you may have used in kindergarten.
The hide of a cow. There is no "kind" of cow skin, just any old cow skin that has been tanned into leather is used.
Yes, glycerol and glycerin are the same compound, often used interchangeably.
Cordovan is actually a beautiful dye process used on leather. The effect is that of a deep maroon color that has black bleeding into the edges. This treatment was frequently used in the '60's on "Wejun" penny loafers.
No, glycerin is not typically used for canning chairs. Canning refers to preserving foods in jars, while glycerin is a substance often used in cosmetic and pharmaceutical products. It is not suitable for preserving or treating chairs.
Glycerin can be used to provide temporary relief for mouth blisters by forming a protective barrier over the affected area. It can help soothe the pain and discomfort associated with the blisters, but should not be used as a treatment for the underlying cause of the blisters. If the blisters persist or worsen, it's important to seek advice from a healthcare professional.