The supplies can be easily purchased online, and by the time you finish this article, you will know how to regrip golf clubs.<\/p>\n
How To Choose The Right Golf Grips<\/strong><\/h2>\nBefore you can start regripping golf clubs, you will need to choose a proper golf grip. There are hundreds of grip choices on the market. Here are a few ways to narrow down which one could be the right choice for your golf game.<\/p>\n
Hand Size<\/strong><\/h3>\nThe size of your hand is the most important factor to look at when choosing a golf grip. Golfers with smaller hands need something that is undersized, while golfers with larger hands should consider a midsize or oversized golf grip. The size of your hand can be measured, but some golfers will use the feel of a grip to decide the size of the grip they prefer.<\/p>\n
Player Preference<\/strong><\/h3>\nSo much of golf comes down to personal preference. If you like a grip, then you should use it as part of your golf game. Some golf grips are rough, while others have a more smooth feel or finish. The idea is that you have to find something that feels right in your hands. When you find the right grip texture, you will know.<\/p>\n
Durability and Longevity <\/strong><\/h3>\nSome golf grips are soft and offer a lot of cushioning in the hands. This is a great feature, but it can deteriorate faster than a rubber cord-style grip. If you play a lot of golf and don\u2019t want to be regripping your clubs every few months, make sure you consider the durability and longevity of the grip you choose.<\/p>\n
How To Regrip Golf Clubs – A Step-By-Step Guide<\/strong><\/h2>\n![\"hands](\"https:\/\/www.golfspan.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2022\/02\/golf-g05ce5df63_640.jpg\")
<\/p>\n
We have put together a step-by-step guide to help you regrip your golf clubs. If you follow these steps and take our tips and precautions into consideration, there is no reason for you to pay for another regripping.<\/p>\n
Step 1: Gather Supplies<\/strong><\/h3>\nOne thing that makes regripping a golf club so appealing to the average golfer is that you won\u2019t need that many supplies to complete the project. Some golf club customization projects require expensive or difficult tools, but the regripping tools are simple and easy to use. <\/strong><\/p>\nHere are the supplies you will need to gather to replace the golf grip on your golf clubs . . .<\/p>\n
\n- Double-sided tape<\/a><\/li>\n
- Clamp or Vice<\/li>\n
- Grip Solvent<\/a>\u00a0or Mineral Spirits<\/li>\n
- Hook Blade<\/a><\/li>\n
- Rag<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
Step 2: Prepare The Workspace <\/strong><\/h3>\nWhen regripping clubs, you will need to have an area set up to work. It is typically best to do this type of work in a garage or an area where you will not be worried if some mineral spirits or grip solvent were to get on the flooring.<\/p>\n
You will need a vice to hold the club in place while you regrip.<\/strong>\u00a0This is important to ensure that grips are installed correctly and lined up as they should be. Overall the project is not very messy, but some people will wear gloves to avoid mineral spirits getting on their hands.<\/p>\nStep 3: Remove Old Grip <\/strong><\/h3>\nThe first step is to remove the old grip. Put the golf club in the vice, and then take out your hook blade. The removal process should not be difficult, but you need to be careful with the club’s shaft.<\/p>\n
Steel shafts are durable, and a slight scratch from the hook blade won’t be a problem. However, you can seriously impact a graphite shaft\u2019s performance if you cut it with the hook blade.<\/p>\n
Insert the hook blade at the bottom of the grip and pull up, breaking the grip apart as you pull up. <\/strong>Typically once you start the process, you can then put the blade down and use your hand to pull the grip off completely.<\/p>\nStep 4: Clean The Golf Shaft<\/strong><\/h3>\nOnce your grip is off, you can look at the golf shaft and assess the situation. Sometimes you will find old layers of tape under the grip that need to be removed. You can use a scraper or your hands to pull this tape off and get the shaft as clean as possible.<\/strong><\/p>\nWhen working with a graphite shaft, remember to be careful not to scratch or damage the shaft in any way. You may end up having to take a little extra time with the graphite shaft, but in the end, it pays to have a clean slate when applying the new grip.<\/p>\n
Step 5: Apply Tape<\/strong><\/h3>\nThe next step is to apply tape to the golf shaft. For this, you are going to use double-sided tape. One side of the tape will stick to the golf club, and the other side will stick to the underside of the golf grip.<\/p>\n
The tape should be wrapped up in the grip in a circular pattern to cover the majority of the shaft.<\/strong>\u00a0Be careful not to overlap the tape in areas, as this can increase the thickness of the grip and make it more difficult for players to get the proper grip width and feeling.<\/p>\nStep 6: Use Grip Solvent To Apply New Grip<\/strong><\/h3>\nAt this point, you are ready to install your new grip.<\/p>\n
First, take some grip solvent or mineral spirits and pour it into the new grip.<\/strong>\u00a0You won\u2019t need much; you can fill the grip about a quarter of the way. Remember that the grip has a hole at its end, so you will need to plug that with your finger.<\/p>\nThe next step is to pour the grip solvent on the double-sided tape (with the tape’s backing already pulled off)<\/strong>. This part of the process you will need to work quickly through.<\/p>\nAt this point, you can take the new golf club grip replacement and slide it directly onto the wet golf shaft.<\/strong>\u00a0This is where we recommend putting the rag at the end of the golf grip to ensure that any extra mineral spirits are caught in the rag and not all over your clothes.<\/p>\nWhen club repair professionals do this, they often have on an apron, and they leave a bucket under the club to catch any of the mineral spirits that fall from the shaft.<\/p>\n
Step 7: Check For Alignment <\/strong><\/h3>\nThe tough part of this process is that you will need to slide the golf grip on quickly to ensure that it will adhere properly. However, once it is in place, you do have a few seconds to turn it to line it up. Try to get the grip lined up when you first slide it on and not after the fact.<\/p>\n
Sometimes when you try turning the grip, only part of it is going to turn, and then the alignment on the grip will be off. It is ok to take the club out of the vice and hold it as you would on the course. <\/strong>This can help ensure that the grip feels and looks like it should.<\/p>\nGolf grips with a rib in the back are the most difficult to install because the alignment has to be perfect for them to work properly.<\/p>\n
Step 8: Dry Time <\/strong><\/h3>\nAt this point, you can wipe down your grip and the shaft of your club to make sure there are no mineral spirits left over. However, we do not recommend using the club at this point. Some professionals will say that the grips are ready to go in about an hour or two, but we highly recommend waiting a day. <\/strong><\/p>\nTry to regrip your golf clubs at night and then use them the next day.<\/p>\n
Common Mistakes When Regripping Golf Clubs<\/strong><\/h2>\n![\"golf](\"https:\/\/www.golfspan.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2022\/02\/Golf_glove.jpeg\")
<\/p>\n
There are a few mistakes that golfers make when it comes to regripping golf clubs. These mistakes are easily avoided by following our process above. Here are the mistakes you will want to be aware of when regripping golf clubs.<\/p>\n
Not Working Fast Enough<\/strong><\/h3>\nWhen you don\u2019t slide the grip down fast enough, it can get stuck. At this point, you will likely have a mess on your hands, and you will have to peel the grip off and then start the process from the beginning.<\/p>\n
Not Being Prepared With The Towel<\/strong><\/h3>\nMineral spirits or grip solvent will come out of the end of the grip. If you are not prepared with a towel to catch this, it\u2019s going to make a mess. Hold the towel over the end of the grip, and then ensure that you wash the golf grip after to remove excess mineral spirits.<\/p>\n
Getting Hurt<\/strong><\/h3>\nIf you try and complete this process without a vice, things can get really difficult. Golfers can get hurt when they are regripping because of the hook blade. We highly recommend starting the tear of your golf grip with the hook blade and then pulling it off by hand the rest of the way.<\/p>\n
Three Top Tips For Regripping Golf Clubs<\/strong>
\n
The size of your hand is the most important factor to look at when choosing a golf grip. Golfers with smaller hands need something that is undersized, while golfers with larger hands should consider a midsize or oversized golf grip. The size of your hand can be measured, but some golfers will use the feel of a grip to decide the size of the grip they prefer.<\/p>\n
Player Preference<\/strong><\/h3>\nSo much of golf comes down to personal preference. If you like a grip, then you should use it as part of your golf game. Some golf grips are rough, while others have a more smooth feel or finish. The idea is that you have to find something that feels right in your hands. When you find the right grip texture, you will know.<\/p>\n
Durability and Longevity <\/strong><\/h3>\nSome golf grips are soft and offer a lot of cushioning in the hands. This is a great feature, but it can deteriorate faster than a rubber cord-style grip. If you play a lot of golf and don\u2019t want to be regripping your clubs every few months, make sure you consider the durability and longevity of the grip you choose.<\/p>\n
How To Regrip Golf Clubs – A Step-By-Step Guide<\/strong><\/h2>\n<\/p>\n
We have put together a step-by-step guide to help you regrip your golf clubs. If you follow these steps and take our tips and precautions into consideration, there is no reason for you to pay for another regripping.<\/p>\n
Step 1: Gather Supplies<\/strong><\/h3>\nOne thing that makes regripping a golf club so appealing to the average golfer is that you won\u2019t need that many supplies to complete the project. Some golf club customization projects require expensive or difficult tools, but the regripping tools are simple and easy to use. <\/strong><\/p>\nHere are the supplies you will need to gather to replace the golf grip on your golf clubs . . .<\/p>\n
\n- Double-sided tape<\/a><\/li>\n
- Clamp or Vice<\/li>\n
- Grip Solvent<\/a>\u00a0or Mineral Spirits<\/li>\n
- Hook Blade<\/a><\/li>\n
- Rag<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
Step 2: Prepare The Workspace <\/strong><\/h3>\nWhen regripping clubs, you will need to have an area set up to work. It is typically best to do this type of work in a garage or an area where you will not be worried if some mineral spirits or grip solvent were to get on the flooring.<\/p>\n
You will need a vice to hold the club in place while you regrip.<\/strong>\u00a0This is important to ensure that grips are installed correctly and lined up as they should be. Overall the project is not very messy, but some people will wear gloves to avoid mineral spirits getting on their hands.<\/p>\nStep 3: Remove Old Grip <\/strong><\/h3>\nThe first step is to remove the old grip. Put the golf club in the vice, and then take out your hook blade. The removal process should not be difficult, but you need to be careful with the club’s shaft.<\/p>\n
Steel shafts are durable, and a slight scratch from the hook blade won’t be a problem. However, you can seriously impact a graphite shaft\u2019s performance if you cut it with the hook blade.<\/p>\n
Insert the hook blade at the bottom of the grip and pull up, breaking the grip apart as you pull up. <\/strong>Typically once you start the process, you can then put the blade down and use your hand to pull the grip off completely.<\/p>\nStep 4: Clean The Golf Shaft<\/strong><\/h3>\nOnce your grip is off, you can look at the golf shaft and assess the situation. Sometimes you will find old layers of tape under the grip that need to be removed. You can use a scraper or your hands to pull this tape off and get the shaft as clean as possible.<\/strong><\/p>\nWhen working with a graphite shaft, remember to be careful not to scratch or damage the shaft in any way. You may end up having to take a little extra time with the graphite shaft, but in the end, it pays to have a clean slate when applying the new grip.<\/p>\n
Step 5: Apply Tape<\/strong><\/h3>\nThe next step is to apply tape to the golf shaft. For this, you are going to use double-sided tape. One side of the tape will stick to the golf club, and the other side will stick to the underside of the golf grip.<\/p>\n
The tape should be wrapped up in the grip in a circular pattern to cover the majority of the shaft.<\/strong>\u00a0Be careful not to overlap the tape in areas, as this can increase the thickness of the grip and make it more difficult for players to get the proper grip width and feeling.<\/p>\nStep 6: Use Grip Solvent To Apply New Grip<\/strong><\/h3>\nAt this point, you are ready to install your new grip.<\/p>\n
First, take some grip solvent or mineral spirits and pour it into the new grip.<\/strong>\u00a0You won\u2019t need much; you can fill the grip about a quarter of the way. Remember that the grip has a hole at its end, so you will need to plug that with your finger.<\/p>\nThe next step is to pour the grip solvent on the double-sided tape (with the tape’s backing already pulled off)<\/strong>. This part of the process you will need to work quickly through.<\/p>\nAt this point, you can take the new golf club grip replacement and slide it directly onto the wet golf shaft.<\/strong>\u00a0This is where we recommend putting the rag at the end of the golf grip to ensure that any extra mineral spirits are caught in the rag and not all over your clothes.<\/p>\nWhen club repair professionals do this, they often have on an apron, and they leave a bucket under the club to catch any of the mineral spirits that fall from the shaft.<\/p>\n
Step 7: Check For Alignment <\/strong><\/h3>\nThe tough part of this process is that you will need to slide the golf grip on quickly to ensure that it will adhere properly. However, once it is in place, you do have a few seconds to turn it to line it up. Try to get the grip lined up when you first slide it on and not after the fact.<\/p>\n
Sometimes when you try turning the grip, only part of it is going to turn, and then the alignment on the grip will be off. It is ok to take the club out of the vice and hold it as you would on the course. <\/strong>This can help ensure that the grip feels and looks like it should.<\/p>\nGolf grips with a rib in the back are the most difficult to install because the alignment has to be perfect for them to work properly.<\/p>\n
Step 8: Dry Time <\/strong><\/h3>\nAt this point, you can wipe down your grip and the shaft of your club to make sure there are no mineral spirits left over. However, we do not recommend using the club at this point. Some professionals will say that the grips are ready to go in about an hour or two, but we highly recommend waiting a day. <\/strong><\/p>\nTry to regrip your golf clubs at night and then use them the next day.<\/p>\n
Common Mistakes When Regripping Golf Clubs<\/strong><\/h2>\n<\/p>\n
There are a few mistakes that golfers make when it comes to regripping golf clubs. These mistakes are easily avoided by following our process above. Here are the mistakes you will want to be aware of when regripping golf clubs.<\/p>\n
Not Working Fast Enough<\/strong><\/h3>\nWhen you don\u2019t slide the grip down fast enough, it can get stuck. At this point, you will likely have a mess on your hands, and you will have to peel the grip off and then start the process from the beginning.<\/p>\n
Not Being Prepared With The Towel<\/strong><\/h3>\nMineral spirits or grip solvent will come out of the end of the grip. If you are not prepared with a towel to catch this, it\u2019s going to make a mess. Hold the towel over the end of the grip, and then ensure that you wash the golf grip after to remove excess mineral spirits.<\/p>\n
Getting Hurt<\/strong><\/h3>\nIf you try and complete this process without a vice, things can get really difficult. Golfers can get hurt when they are regripping because of the hook blade. We highly recommend starting the tear of your golf grip with the hook blade and then pulling it off by hand the rest of the way.<\/p>\n
Three Top Tips For Regripping Golf Clubs<\/strong>
\n
Some golf grips are soft and offer a lot of cushioning in the hands. This is a great feature, but it can deteriorate faster than a rubber cord-style grip. If you play a lot of golf and don\u2019t want to be regripping your clubs every few months, make sure you consider the durability and longevity of the grip you choose.<\/p>\n
How To Regrip Golf Clubs – A Step-By-Step Guide<\/strong><\/h2>\n<\/p>\n
We have put together a step-by-step guide to help you regrip your golf clubs. If you follow these steps and take our tips and precautions into consideration, there is no reason for you to pay for another regripping.<\/p>\n
Step 1: Gather Supplies<\/strong><\/h3>\nOne thing that makes regripping a golf club so appealing to the average golfer is that you won\u2019t need that many supplies to complete the project. Some golf club customization projects require expensive or difficult tools, but the regripping tools are simple and easy to use. <\/strong><\/p>\nHere are the supplies you will need to gather to replace the golf grip on your golf clubs . . .<\/p>\n
\n- Double-sided tape<\/a><\/li>\n
- Clamp or Vice<\/li>\n
- Grip Solvent<\/a>\u00a0or Mineral Spirits<\/li>\n
- Hook Blade<\/a><\/li>\n
- Rag<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
Step 2: Prepare The Workspace <\/strong><\/h3>\nWhen regripping clubs, you will need to have an area set up to work. It is typically best to do this type of work in a garage or an area where you will not be worried if some mineral spirits or grip solvent were to get on the flooring.<\/p>\n
You will need a vice to hold the club in place while you regrip.<\/strong>\u00a0This is important to ensure that grips are installed correctly and lined up as they should be. Overall the project is not very messy, but some people will wear gloves to avoid mineral spirits getting on their hands.<\/p>\nStep 3: Remove Old Grip <\/strong><\/h3>\nThe first step is to remove the old grip. Put the golf club in the vice, and then take out your hook blade. The removal process should not be difficult, but you need to be careful with the club’s shaft.<\/p>\n
Steel shafts are durable, and a slight scratch from the hook blade won’t be a problem. However, you can seriously impact a graphite shaft\u2019s performance if you cut it with the hook blade.<\/p>\n
Insert the hook blade at the bottom of the grip and pull up, breaking the grip apart as you pull up. <\/strong>Typically once you start the process, you can then put the blade down and use your hand to pull the grip off completely.<\/p>\nStep 4: Clean The Golf Shaft<\/strong><\/h3>\nOnce your grip is off, you can look at the golf shaft and assess the situation. Sometimes you will find old layers of tape under the grip that need to be removed. You can use a scraper or your hands to pull this tape off and get the shaft as clean as possible.<\/strong><\/p>\nWhen working with a graphite shaft, remember to be careful not to scratch or damage the shaft in any way. You may end up having to take a little extra time with the graphite shaft, but in the end, it pays to have a clean slate when applying the new grip.<\/p>\n
Step 5: Apply Tape<\/strong><\/h3>\nThe next step is to apply tape to the golf shaft. For this, you are going to use double-sided tape. One side of the tape will stick to the golf club, and the other side will stick to the underside of the golf grip.<\/p>\n
The tape should be wrapped up in the grip in a circular pattern to cover the majority of the shaft.<\/strong>\u00a0Be careful not to overlap the tape in areas, as this can increase the thickness of the grip and make it more difficult for players to get the proper grip width and feeling.<\/p>\nStep 6: Use Grip Solvent To Apply New Grip<\/strong><\/h3>\nAt this point, you are ready to install your new grip.<\/p>\n
First, take some grip solvent or mineral spirits and pour it into the new grip.<\/strong>\u00a0You won\u2019t need much; you can fill the grip about a quarter of the way. Remember that the grip has a hole at its end, so you will need to plug that with your finger.<\/p>\nThe next step is to pour the grip solvent on the double-sided tape (with the tape’s backing already pulled off)<\/strong>. This part of the process you will need to work quickly through.<\/p>\nAt this point, you can take the new golf club grip replacement and slide it directly onto the wet golf shaft.<\/strong>\u00a0This is where we recommend putting the rag at the end of the golf grip to ensure that any extra mineral spirits are caught in the rag and not all over your clothes.<\/p>\nWhen club repair professionals do this, they often have on an apron, and they leave a bucket under the club to catch any of the mineral spirits that fall from the shaft.<\/p>\n
Step 7: Check For Alignment <\/strong><\/h3>\nThe tough part of this process is that you will need to slide the golf grip on quickly to ensure that it will adhere properly. However, once it is in place, you do have a few seconds to turn it to line it up. Try to get the grip lined up when you first slide it on and not after the fact.<\/p>\n
Sometimes when you try turning the grip, only part of it is going to turn, and then the alignment on the grip will be off. It is ok to take the club out of the vice and hold it as you would on the course. <\/strong>This can help ensure that the grip feels and looks like it should.<\/p>\nGolf grips with a rib in the back are the most difficult to install because the alignment has to be perfect for them to work properly.<\/p>\n
Step 8: Dry Time <\/strong><\/h3>\nAt this point, you can wipe down your grip and the shaft of your club to make sure there are no mineral spirits left over. However, we do not recommend using the club at this point. Some professionals will say that the grips are ready to go in about an hour or two, but we highly recommend waiting a day. <\/strong><\/p>\nTry to regrip your golf clubs at night and then use them the next day.<\/p>\n
Common Mistakes When Regripping Golf Clubs<\/strong><\/h2>\n<\/p>\n
There are a few mistakes that golfers make when it comes to regripping golf clubs. These mistakes are easily avoided by following our process above. Here are the mistakes you will want to be aware of when regripping golf clubs.<\/p>\n
Not Working Fast Enough<\/strong><\/h3>\nWhen you don\u2019t slide the grip down fast enough, it can get stuck. At this point, you will likely have a mess on your hands, and you will have to peel the grip off and then start the process from the beginning.<\/p>\n
Not Being Prepared With The Towel<\/strong><\/h3>\nMineral spirits or grip solvent will come out of the end of the grip. If you are not prepared with a towel to catch this, it\u2019s going to make a mess. Hold the towel over the end of the grip, and then ensure that you wash the golf grip after to remove excess mineral spirits.<\/p>\n
Getting Hurt<\/strong><\/h3>\nIf you try and complete this process without a vice, things can get really difficult. Golfers can get hurt when they are regripping because of the hook blade. We highly recommend starting the tear of your golf grip with the hook blade and then pulling it off by hand the rest of the way.<\/p>\n
Three Top Tips For Regripping Golf Clubs<\/strong>
\n
<\/p>\nOne thing that makes regripping a golf club so appealing to the average golfer is that you won\u2019t need that many supplies to complete the project. Some golf club customization projects require expensive or difficult tools, but the regripping tools are simple and easy to use. <\/strong><\/p>\n Here are the supplies you will need to gather to replace the golf grip on your golf clubs . . .<\/p>\n When regripping clubs, you will need to have an area set up to work. It is typically best to do this type of work in a garage or an area where you will not be worried if some mineral spirits or grip solvent were to get on the flooring.<\/p>\n You will need a vice to hold the club in place while you regrip.<\/strong>\u00a0This is important to ensure that grips are installed correctly and lined up as they should be. Overall the project is not very messy, but some people will wear gloves to avoid mineral spirits getting on their hands.<\/p>\n The first step is to remove the old grip. Put the golf club in the vice, and then take out your hook blade. The removal process should not be difficult, but you need to be careful with the club’s shaft.<\/p>\n Steel shafts are durable, and a slight scratch from the hook blade won’t be a problem. However, you can seriously impact a graphite shaft\u2019s performance if you cut it with the hook blade.<\/p>\n Insert the hook blade at the bottom of the grip and pull up, breaking the grip apart as you pull up. <\/strong>Typically once you start the process, you can then put the blade down and use your hand to pull the grip off completely.<\/p>\n Once your grip is off, you can look at the golf shaft and assess the situation. Sometimes you will find old layers of tape under the grip that need to be removed. You can use a scraper or your hands to pull this tape off and get the shaft as clean as possible.<\/strong><\/p>\n When working with a graphite shaft, remember to be careful not to scratch or damage the shaft in any way. You may end up having to take a little extra time with the graphite shaft, but in the end, it pays to have a clean slate when applying the new grip.<\/p>\n The next step is to apply tape to the golf shaft. For this, you are going to use double-sided tape. One side of the tape will stick to the golf club, and the other side will stick to the underside of the golf grip.<\/p>\n The tape should be wrapped up in the grip in a circular pattern to cover the majority of the shaft.<\/strong>\u00a0Be careful not to overlap the tape in areas, as this can increase the thickness of the grip and make it more difficult for players to get the proper grip width and feeling.<\/p>\n At this point, you are ready to install your new grip.<\/p>\n First, take some grip solvent or mineral spirits and pour it into the new grip.<\/strong>\u00a0You won\u2019t need much; you can fill the grip about a quarter of the way. Remember that the grip has a hole at its end, so you will need to plug that with your finger.<\/p>\n The next step is to pour the grip solvent on the double-sided tape (with the tape’s backing already pulled off)<\/strong>. This part of the process you will need to work quickly through.<\/p>\n At this point, you can take the new golf club grip replacement and slide it directly onto the wet golf shaft.<\/strong>\u00a0This is where we recommend putting the rag at the end of the golf grip to ensure that any extra mineral spirits are caught in the rag and not all over your clothes.<\/p>\n When club repair professionals do this, they often have on an apron, and they leave a bucket under the club to catch any of the mineral spirits that fall from the shaft.<\/p>\n The tough part of this process is that you will need to slide the golf grip on quickly to ensure that it will adhere properly. However, once it is in place, you do have a few seconds to turn it to line it up. Try to get the grip lined up when you first slide it on and not after the fact.<\/p>\n Sometimes when you try turning the grip, only part of it is going to turn, and then the alignment on the grip will be off. It is ok to take the club out of the vice and hold it as you would on the course. <\/strong>This can help ensure that the grip feels and looks like it should.<\/p>\n Golf grips with a rib in the back are the most difficult to install because the alignment has to be perfect for them to work properly.<\/p>\n At this point, you can wipe down your grip and the shaft of your club to make sure there are no mineral spirits left over. However, we do not recommend using the club at this point. Some professionals will say that the grips are ready to go in about an hour or two, but we highly recommend waiting a day. <\/strong><\/p>\n Try to regrip your golf clubs at night and then use them the next day.<\/p>\n There are a few mistakes that golfers make when it comes to regripping golf clubs. These mistakes are easily avoided by following our process above. Here are the mistakes you will want to be aware of when regripping golf clubs.<\/p>\n When you don\u2019t slide the grip down fast enough, it can get stuck. At this point, you will likely have a mess on your hands, and you will have to peel the grip off and then start the process from the beginning.<\/p>\n Mineral spirits or grip solvent will come out of the end of the grip. If you are not prepared with a towel to catch this, it\u2019s going to make a mess. Hold the towel over the end of the grip, and then ensure that you wash the golf grip after to remove excess mineral spirits.<\/p>\n If you try and complete this process without a vice, things can get really difficult. Golfers can get hurt when they are regripping because of the hook blade. We highly recommend starting the tear of your golf grip with the hook blade and then pulling it off by hand the rest of the way.<\/p>\n\n
Step 2: Prepare The Workspace <\/strong><\/h3>\n
Step 3: Remove Old Grip <\/strong><\/h3>\n
Step 4: Clean The Golf Shaft<\/strong><\/h3>\n
Step 5: Apply Tape<\/strong><\/h3>\n
Step 6: Use Grip Solvent To Apply New Grip<\/strong><\/h3>\n
Step 7: Check For Alignment <\/strong><\/h3>\n
Step 8: Dry Time <\/strong><\/h3>\n
Common Mistakes When Regripping Golf Clubs<\/strong><\/h2>\n
<\/p>\nNot Working Fast Enough<\/strong><\/h3>\n
Not Being Prepared With The Towel<\/strong><\/h3>\n
Getting Hurt<\/strong><\/h3>\n
Three Top Tips For Regripping Golf Clubs<\/strong>
\n