Oklahoma Steering Wheel Cover - Grey [Leather]

Grey is the forgiving choice on a wheel that has already had a hard life. Sun-bleached plastic, a shiny patch worn into the top edge, dust ground into the moulding — a grey leather cover puts a clean surface back under your hands without drawing attention to the rest of a tired cabin.

Grey, and only grey

This is the grey Oklahoma cover. The supplier's range runs to black as well, but there is one variant here and no colour selector at checkout, so grey is what arrives. That matters if you are matching light or two-tone trim, where a black cover reads as a repair rather than a fit-out. Grey also disguises the pale marks that sunscreen and general grime leave behind over a summer.

What the leather is doing there

The material is genuine leather — described by the supplier as one hundred per cent leather, not a coated or bonded substitute. Leather beds into the shape of your grip over a few weeks and loses the slick feel that develops on ageing plastic. The supplier's own line is that the cover protects the wheel from heat and cold; no temperature rating or wear life sits behind that, so treat it as their claim rather than a measured one.

Key features

• Genuine leather face: a natural surface that beds in rather than staying glassy.
• Grey finish: suits lighter and two-tone interiors where black would stand out.
• Single fixed colour: nothing to select at checkout, so nothing to get wrong.
• Covers worn moulding: hides the polished patch at the ten and two positions.

Specifications

• Material: genuine leather
• Colour: grey
• Style name: Oklahoma
• Stated fit: most 15-inch (roughly 38 cm) steering wheels
• Exact diameter and thickness range: not published by the supplier
• Fitting method: not published by the supplier

Before it goes on the wheel

• Measure your own rim first. The only sizing given is "fits most 15-inch", with no minimum or maximum behind it.
• Once fitted, take hold of the rim and try to twist the cover around it. It should not move at all.
• A cover that rotates under load is a hazard on a primary control. If it will not sit tight, take it off rather than driving on it.

A straightforward way to make an ageing wheel pleasant to hold again — just check the diameter before you order.