Here is an excerpt from my explorer's owners manual. Can't say its bad advise, but it doesn't go into much detail either! FWIW, I will likely be using up my Meguiars leather cleaner and leather condition bottles before looking for the next best thing.
Originally Posted By: Ford
Vehicle Care 351
2014 Explorer (exp)
Owners Guide gf, 3rd Printing, September 2013
USA (fus)
CLEANING LEATHER SEATS (IF EQUIPPED)
• Remove dust and loose dirt with a vacuum cleaner.
• Clean spills and stains as quickly as possible.
• For routine cleaning, wipe the surface with a soft, damp cloth.
For more thorough cleaning, wipe the surface with a mild soap and
water solution. Dry the area with a soft cloth.
• If the leather cannot be completely cleaned using a mild soap and
water solution, the leather may be cleaned using a commercially
available leather cleaning product designed for automotive interiors.
• To check for compatibility, first test any cleaner or stain remover on
an inconspicuous part of the leather.
• Do not use household cleaning products, alcohol solutions,
oil/petroleum-based leather conditioners, or solvents or cleaners
intended specifically for rubber, vinyl and plastics. These products
may cause premature wearing or damage to the leather.
Originally Posted By: Ford
Vehicle Care 351
2014 Explorer (exp)
Owners Guide gf, 3rd Printing, September 2013
USA (fus)
CLEANING LEATHER SEATS (IF EQUIPPED)
• Remove dust and loose dirt with a vacuum cleaner.
• Clean spills and stains as quickly as possible.
• For routine cleaning, wipe the surface with a soft, damp cloth.
For more thorough cleaning, wipe the surface with a mild soap and
water solution. Dry the area with a soft cloth.
• If the leather cannot be completely cleaned using a mild soap and
water solution, the leather may be cleaned using a commercially
available leather cleaning product designed for automotive interiors.
• To check for compatibility, first test any cleaner or stain remover on
an inconspicuous part of the leather.
• Do not use household cleaning products, alcohol solutions,
oil/petroleum-based leather conditioners, or solvents or cleaners
intended specifically for rubber, vinyl and plastics. These products
may cause premature wearing or damage to the leather.