This really depends on what type of leather it is.
If it is on a pigmented leather then the first thing you should try is an ink stick. The fresher the ink the more chance you have of removing it.
You should also be using a good quality leather protector on a pale suite. This will act like a 'scotchgard' and will make any more mishaps easier to clean off.
If an ink stick doesn't work a solvent based remover will need to be used and it may also remove finish and pigment so is best left to the experts.
Hairspray sometimes works but can also make the matter far worse as it can spread the ink over a bigger area. Nail varnish remover or any other solvents will remove the finish and pigment which will need replacing.
Baby wipes are about the worst thing you can use on leather as they break down the finish.
If the ink is on an aniline style, there is nothing that will remove it because the ink will have re-dyed the leather. It may dissipate over time with cleaning and protecting.
All the household cleaners mentioned will almost certainly ruin your leather. They will contain salts and other cleaners designed for other types of cleaning which are much too aggressive for leather finishes.
2006-10-06 21:11:50
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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This truly relies upon on what variety of leather-based it is. whether it is on a pigmented leather-based then the 1st component you may attempt is an ink stick. The brisker the ink the extra risk you have of removing it. it quite is a competent concept to have one at your residing house of abode in case you have a dwindled leather-based and little ones!!!! you additionally should be making use of a competent high quality leather-based protector. this could act like a 'scotchgard' and could make to any extent further mishaps much less complicated to scrub off. If an ink stick does not paintings a solvent based remover will could be used and it may additionally get rid of end and pigment so is maximum suitable left to the professionals. Hairspray each and every so often works yet may additionally make the priority a techniques worse because it may unfold the ink over a bigger section. Nail varnish remover or the different solvents will get rid of the end and pigment which will want changing. toddler wipes are relating to the worst component you need to use on a leather-based settee as they injury down the end and could ultimately injury your leather-based If the ink is on an aniline type, there is no longer something which will get rid of it because of the fact the ink would have re-dyed the leather-based. it may burn up over the years with cleansing and keeping.
2016-10-15 22:09:31
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answer #2
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answered by ? 4
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Isopropyl Alcohol (available in most pharmacies) is what will remove ink from leather.
It removes ink from all fabrics including leather. Allow it to set 15 minutes and rub lightly.
Beware of recommendations to use hair spray for ink removal. It contains alcohol, which is the ingredient that removes the ink. The
other chemicals in hair spray however, could damage a fabric. Take caution
should you decide to use hair spray on a stain.
2006-10-06 09:04:25
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answer #3
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answered by Selane ® 4
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In England we have a product called 'Saddle Soap' - developed for cleaning horse equipment - works extremely well on leather clothing too. It's not easy to find but a good shoe mender - the type that will do shoe and boot repairs apart from sole them, should sell it. If not, look for retail outlets on the internet - just type in 'Saddle Soap'.
2006-10-06 22:43:58
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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Alcohol
2006-10-06 08:55:55
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answer #5
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answered by telis_gr1 5
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WD-40...I have used it to remove ink from leather...
2006-10-07 04:10:06
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answer #6
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answered by Sandra♥ 5
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i paid an insurance premium for my leather suite,it became marked with ink,as usual insurance didn't cover but they suggested gently dabbing with milk,leaving it dry and then repeating until clean, it worked.
2006-10-06 22:38:42
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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hairspray works on some inks or just try a little rubbing alcahol just remember to condition the lether after you use any thing to clean it
2006-10-06 08:56:41
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answer #8
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answered by Daniel O 2
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try leather wipes, or nail varnish remover
2006-10-06 08:55:39
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answer #9
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answered by Raine 5
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Hairspray might work. I know it works on clothes
2006-10-06 08:56:52
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answer #10
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answered by Debbie 3
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