Can RIMOWA repair scratches?
Can RIMOWA repair scratches? We like to think of any deep dents or scratches as the unique patina of your case as these can not be removed. Embrace them – this is what makes your RIMOWA unique. To care and clean any leather components, use a mild cleaning agent and a soft cloth to gently remove any surface dirt.
How do you fix a scratch on a RIMOWA?
All you need are cotton pads. 70% is a purple alcohol and a damp microfiber cloth. Apply the alcohol to your cotton pad. then wipe the scratch away.
Do you have to pay for RIMOWA repairs?
Our Lifetime Guarantee is covering all functional damage to your suitcase - including that caused by transports. This means we will repair it so you can keep your RIMOWA - and all its memories - for life. RIMOWA provides a lifetime guarantee for new suitcases purchased from July 25, 2022.
Is RIMOWA luggage guaranteed for life?
Every RIMOWA suitcase comes with a full Lifetime Guarantee, purchased from July 25th 2022, covering all functional damage to your suitcase - including that caused by transports.
Is RIMOWA easily scratched?
I've heard of Rimowa luggage getting a bunch of dents and scratches just after a single flight from rough luggage handlers. This made me opt for the Cabin sizes where I could be the one who leaves those marks as part of my story instead. As for the three cabin sizes, I was initially inclined to the Cabin Plus.
How do you remove scratches from stainless steel coating?
Non-gel toothpaste can be used to remove scratches from stainless steel if you don't have a stainless steel cleaner available. Dab a small amount of non-gel whitening toothpaste onto the scratch and rub in a circular, even motion. Toothpaste can also be effective at removing scratches from glass.
Does lifetime warranty really mean lifetime?
A lifetime warranty is a guarantee that a manufacturer will repair or replace any defective parts for their products and comes at no additional cost. The “lifetime” may reference the suggested lifetime of the product (when used as intended), or the time that the product is in production (or some years after that date).