Grip Dry Time

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By Jon P

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  • 8 Replies
  1. Jon P

    Jon P

    Recently bought a TS3, I need to get it trimmed half an inch and switch the grip out. Am I good to play a round after roughly 3-4 hours of dry time?

  2. Frank P

    Frank P
    Port St. Lucie, FL

    Military
    I use Golfworks Grip Solvent, the regular one that they've been selling for years and I've always found that after 2 hours, you're good to go. Some other solvents take longer.
  3. Tyler H

    Tyler H
    Appleton, WI

    Depends on the method used to install. If you use rubber cement or blow the grips on you should be good. Using grip solvent you are probably good, but I prefer to give them overnight for the solvent to evaporate.

    TH
  4. Jonathan Smith

    Jonathan Smith
    Charlotte, NC

    I would say yes. I have done it.
  5. Chuck Zirkle

    Chuck Zirkle
    Mt Pleasant, SC via Rocky Top Tennessee

    Military
    You should be good to go.....but ask the professional who is doing the repair and putting on the grips...see what he/she recommends.....
  6. Nick.

    Nick.
    PA

    ive played a driver with fresh installed grip right out of the proshop of the course. it was no more than 30mins ??? i didnt have a choice at the time though lol.
  7. Jon P

    Jon P

    Ended up having about 4 hours, and it was ready to go, I also wish I would have gotten one of these when they came out. I've never hit better drives.
  8. Lance P

    Lance P
    Hillsborough, NC

    I've always been told "next day" but maybe my guy is just conservative in his answer.
  9. Hunter E

    Hunter E
    Ohio

    I have always waited at least 12 hours, but that is just me. I am not sure what the "minimum" dry time would be. I suppose it would depend on how much was used.

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