“Kids are the natural nemeses of clean cars! Dyeing your seats, though by using a leather dye kit. A kit should include:
Color of dye in your choice
Finishing spray or sealant
Once you have your kit, you’ll want to cover any surface in your car that should not be dyed. You can use newspaper, a drop cloth, or plastic to protect these areas.
If it’s easier and you know how to, you can also remove your seats to dye them in an area away from your car.
If you’re unsure about the color, you could also opt to dye a small inconspicuous spot on the seat. If you like the color and want to move forward, you should let the seats dry for at least 48 hours.
From there, you’ll need to follow the dye manufacturer’s steps. This will likely involve using the leather prep, applying the dye, and then the finishing spray. The dry time allows the dye to set and prevent it from rubbing off on you or other parts of your car, so it’s important to strictly follow the required drying time.
If you don’t feel confident dyeing the seats yourself, you can contact an auto repair shop or upholsterer to see if they would dye the seats for you!
If you want to make sure your car seats (and your family) are covered for any eventuality, it might also be a good time to look at your insurance policy
. The easiest way to make sure you’re getting the coverage you need at the best price point is to use the Jerry app
. We’ll get you customized quotes from top providers so you can be sure that you’re getting the best deal on your policy. And if you do find a plan or provider you want to switch to, we’ll help with that, too! Best of luck with the dye job; you’ve got this!”