5 Easy Steps To Replacing Your Golf
Grips
Replacing your golf
grips is like servicing your car; you must do it on a very
routine basis to keep them in top working order. We suggest
changing your grips at least once a season, maybe even twice
depending on where you live and how much you play.
People think
that you must have your grips replaced professionally. This is
incorrect because it can get costly. Actually replacing your
own golf club grips is a really simple job. You will learn a
lot about your clubs and save you some money.
Below we will
walk you through the quick simple steps to doing the job
yourself. But first there are a few things you will
need:
1.New golf
grips
2.Exacto or sharp knife
3.Double sided tape
4.Cleaning solvent
5.Work bench vice
Follow these quick easy
steps:
1.Place the
club in the work bench vice and tighten with the grip being
fully exposed. Take the exacto or sharp knife and cut the grip
from the shaft up to the end of club, cutting away from your
body.
2.Remove the old grip
and clean the shaft of the club with the cleaning solvent using
an old rag or brush. Then dry the club off
completely.
3.Wrap the double sided tape down the shaft
the length of the grip. Make sure that portion of the shaft is
completely covered and remove the backing on the other side of
the tape.
4.Pour some solvent over the tape. Line the
grip up with the club and slip it towards the head of the club.
Remove the club from the vice and place the head on the floor
and make the minor alignment adjustments.
5.Let grips dry for a few hours (3).
Give this a
try; it is a very easy process and simple task to do. It can be
a great learning experience and a lot of fun. It will help you
learn a little more about your golf clubs and save you some
money. So get the things you need and get busy.
More golf
club grip information and tips can be found
at: http://www.golfequipmentsource.com/golf-club-grips.html
About the
Author
Article
courtesy of Golfequipmentsource.com, where you can get the
answers you need about all types of golf equipment
information.
Written by:
John Bolt
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