![]() When using an air compressor to slide your grips on your clubs, it’s possible to get away without using tape at all. Rather than solvent, try using a hair dryer or heat gun to soften the tape and make it easier to remove. The final and likely most common option is to remove your existing tape and replace it with new tape. Of course, you can’t use this method forever - and some point out you’re going to need to peel back the layers of tape so your new grips fit. This will add an extra layer of tape, which can give some players a preferred feel. Option two is to place new grip tape on top of existing tape. After all, it’s likely the tape won’t form as strong a bond with the grip as it did the first time around. This is possible, but it’s probably the least desirable of the three options. One option is to leave the existing tape on your clubs and reuse it. When regripping your clubs, there are three basic options for what to do with the grip tape that’s already on your clubs. Here are some other tips to keep in mind when moving through the regripping process. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NoDerivs 3.0 United States License Here is a look at how to regrip your golf clubs using an air compressor. The solvent and grip tape method is tried and true, but using an air compressor instead can be much more convenient. ![]() Regular players should be in the habit of regripping their clubs at least once a year on average, perhaps more if you get lots of rounds in throughout the year. It can be a time-consuming and frustrating task - and a messy one at that. One of the most tedious yet still necessary components of the game of golf is regripping your clubs.
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