Get water based glue for the new generation of non-speed glued rubbers. You should probably seal your bare blade so that when you pull the rubber off later, it does not pull up wood chips. Then, put a layer of glue on the blade and the back of the rubber (uncut). Wait until the glue is transparent (should take like 2-8 minutes). You can use a hairdryer to blow COOL air onto the glue to help dry it. When the glue is transparent, slowly line up the bottom edge of the rubber only a few mm's away from the handle. Get a tube that is evenly round (like a paper towel core or something, but make sure its hard) and slowly roll the rubber onto the blade. Don't push down too hard or else you will damage the glueing process, but make sure to not let bubbles in. You should use scissors to cut the rubber as close to the blade as possible. Research your specific rubber to make sure it doesn't shrink though, and if it does shrink after a couple uses cut it a mm or two off the edge of the blade. You will get better at cutting once you have done it a few times. To get a better idea of how to do this whole process I suggest finding a video online to watch as you do it, there are plenty. Good Luck!
A table tennis racket comprises of both the blade and the rubbers which are attached to it. The blade is the wooden piece which includes the handle and the area where the rubbers are attached.
Only table tennis rubbers authorised by the International Table Tennis Federation can be used in authorised table tennis events. A list of authorised rubbers is issued every 6 months. Dunlop Blackstorm Nitro and Dunlop Blackstorm Nemesis are on the current list, so they are currently legal.
The best players choose their blade and rubbers depending on what they prefer, and who sponsors them. There are too many types to list here.
The rules of table tennis state that at least 85% of the blade by thickness must be of natural wood. Most blades are 100% wood. A racket is made up of a wooden blade, which incorporates the handle, and rubbers which are affixed to each side of the blade.
Some people use "speed glue" to enhance the speed.
Table tennis rubbers do not have any expiry date on them but they deteriorate with age, so you'll need to replace them at regular intervals. Dust particles penetrate the rubber causing it to lose its tackiness. And exposure to heat, light and air also causes the rubber to deteriorate. Professional table tennis players change their rubber extremely frequently - some players change them every day - but they don't have to buy them! You'll need to change your rubbers when they start to lose their tackiness.
The rules of table tennis state that at least 85% of the blade by thickness must be of natural wood. Most blades are 100% wood. A racket is made up of a wooden blade, which incorporates the handle, and rubbers which are affixed to each side of the blade.
The rules of table tennis state that you can not use any type of cleaner on your rubbers, except plain water. Law 2.04.07 states ... The racket covering shall be used without any physical, chemical or other treatment. This means that there is a total ban on the use of all products which clean or improve the rubber. Table tennis rubbers must be used as they were when they were originally tested and authorised. Each player is solely responsible for their own racket, which must be free of volatile organic compounds (VOCs).
Rubbers as in erasers. They are made from rubber exacly the same thing rubber there are two types of rubbers Rubbers as in condoms. Are mostly made from latex.
To protect your table tennis racket, make buy a good racket case (sometimes called a table tennis racket cover) to store it in. This will keep it safe from damage such as liquid spills, dirt and sunlight. A second method of caring for your racket is to use a sponge and plain water to keep your rubbers clean.
You are only allowed to use water to clean your rubbers. So use a damp cloth and wipe away any dirt or dust.
some form of plastic