Leather seats are a sign of luxury and are typically more resistant to stains and allergens than cloth seats. But how do you maintain them properly? Find out on this episode of Autoblog Details.

Daily use can take a toll on your car's leather seats, but there is a way to reverse that. In this video, Ammo NYC founder Larry Kosilla explains how to repair damaged leather upholstery in your car, ...

Leather items are often quite expensive. From purses and shoes to leather furniture or car seats, choosing leather over synthetic fabrics can add a few extra dollars to your bill. So, it’s no surprise ...

Your seats are arguably the dirtiest part of your car's interior, after the floor and steering wheel. They are, after all, a frequent victim of accidental spills from drinks and snacks, not to mention ...

Sunscreen can leave oily stains and cause long-term damage to leather car seats if not cleaned quickly. Gentle DIY cleaners like vinegar, baking soda, or mild soap work well—just blot, don’t scrub, ...

It says a lot about how reliable new cars have become when the biggest issues we’ve faced in five months’ ownership of our long-term 2019 Genesis G70 3.3T have been an occasionally blurry head-up ...

There are few interior car amenities that exude luxury like leather seats. Leather is also quite comfortable and nice to the touch, which definitely eases the pain of being stuck in the car for longer ...

Cleaning your car’s interior is as important as washing the exterior, perhaps even more important in some instances. Spraying and wiping down seats can remove dirt, grime, mildew, and sticky spills to ...