Grip solvent is definitely the best for re-gripping, but you can use white spirit or petrol, which both work well.
Easier to just buy paint thinner than to try to make a solvent
No. The solvent is used to remove the old double faced tape; then to allow the new grip to slide onto the new double faced tape. ANOTHER POSSIBILITY If you're using water activated grip tape then the proper solvent to use is water with just a little shampoo added. Otherwise, the use specialized grip tape solvent, or maybe mineral spirits.
To make a solution you add a solute to a solvent.
Where from? The grip or your garage or something? The smell will not be noticeable on the grip unless you have drenched the outside of it in gas. The smell will fade over time.
I use mineral spirits, a.k.a. paint thinner. It's cheap and I always have some around.
A solution is developed when a solvent mixes with a solute to make it.
at you mommas house
No. The solvent is used to remove the old double faced tape; then to allow the new grip to slide onto the new double faced tape. ANOTHER POSSIBILITY If you're using water activated grip tape then the proper solvent to use is water with just a little shampoo added. Otherwise, the use specialized grip tape solvent, or maybe mineral spirits.
Yes, just make sure once you put it on you wet it with plenty of solvent, inside the grip and on the grip tape.
Yes, white spirit is very good to use when regripping a golf club. It is in my opinion, the next best alternative if you don't have grip solvent.
Just like a normal grip. Take the old grip off and clean the shaft. Place the tape on. Add solvent and slide the grip on. Search for other questions on replacing grips for full details.
To be honest, i wouldn't bother. You can use white spirit or petrol and grip solvent is cheap enough.
Sure, or you can do it yourself. All you have to do is determine how much shorter you want the putter to be, remove the grip, cut the shaft with a pipe cutter (assuming it's a steel shaft), and replace the grip. Usually, grips are held in place with double sided tape. You need to get some solvent inside the grip and the grip will slide off easily. If that doesn't work, you may have to cut the grip off and replace it with a new one, but grips are fairly inexpensive. When replacing the grip, wrap some double sided tape around the shaft, put a little solvent on it, slide the grip back on and align it with the shaft. The solvent dries and the grip sticks in place. Good luck.
Golf grip solvent is lighter fluid/shellite.
You put the club in a rubber vice and tighten. Then get a Stanley knife with a hooked blade, put it at the bottom of the grip and pull the knife towards the butt end of the club. You then use some grip solvent or white spirit to remove the old grip tape. And then you can start putting on your new grip.
To make a solution you add a solute to a solvent.
Yes, much more inexpensive than grip solvent. You can find it at your local painting supply store. Note: use at your own risk. I do not encourage the use of the forth mentioned solvents. Please read all labels and MSDS before use.
If you mean it's slipping relative to the shaft, then it hasn't been installed properly. Grips are usually installed with double sided sticky tape, so the stickum is attached to the shaft and the grip. The installer attaches the tape to the shaft, wets the outside with a solvent, then slides the grip on. When the solvent evaporates the grip is stuck to the tape and the tape is stuck to the shaft, so nothing moves. If it is, the adhesive has failed (or was never installed correctly in the first place. Get the grip replaced at a golf repair shop. It's cheap.