How do u clean golf clubs?

Question

How do u clean golf clubs?

Answer 1

a little warm water and soft towel

Answer 2

Besides the methods mentioned above. They will typically offer a wet towel before you leave the club house. You should use this while playing to keep your clubs clean.

Dirty clubs are as bad as dirty balls. Always keep your balls and clubs clean.

Answer 3

soap, water and a stiff brush

Answer 4

I do the following.  I take my clubs to the kitchen sink.  Put some warm water in one side.  Get an old tootbrush and some Comet.  Wet the tootbrush and dip it into a pile of Comet and scrub the heads of your irons to clean the grooves.  Be sure to clead the bottom of you clubs also.  Take care of your shafts also.  If they get wet, be sure to dry them.

Answer 5

I just use an old tooth brush and water.

Answer 6

Good Ole soap and water, a toothbrush, and a terry towel.

Answer 7

All golf stores and most department stores (like Walmart, for example) sell a brush that has nylon bristles on one end and brass bristles on the other side. They sell for 2 or 3 bucks, at the most.

By using some hot water, a bit of dishwashing soap, and the brush I spoke of you can make your clubs clean as can be.

There are some "tricks" to cleaning you clubs though...

Remember to clean the grooves of the irons completely. This is VERY important so that you get as much spin as possible on the ball. The brass bristles on the brush do a good job of digging out the embedded brass and dirt.

If you scrub your grips with the soapy water and then "dry" the grips by vigorously rubbing a heavy terry-cloth towel over them until you see bits of lint build up, you can extend the life of your grips by literal years. As long as the grips aren't overly hard or slick, this method will make your grips feel VERY tacky. It'll also save you quite a bit of money.

By taking the brush you bought and hooking it to your bag you can clean the face and sole of your clubs while playing a round. I sometimes do this as I wait on the tee for a slower group ahead of me. It takes my mind off of being frustrated (which often ends up with me scoring better).

Sometimes the paint on your irons or woods wears off. Although it's very hard to match the paint on a metal wood (without going through the dealer), you can easily re-paint the numbers and other painted areas on the soles of your clubs by using fingernail polish. It's an easy "fix", it makes your clubs look much newer, it dries quickly, and it only costs a dollar for a bottle of polish.

Finally, a bit of simple steel wool will clean up any rust you might have on the club heads or on steel shafts. Don't use it on graphite shafts! You'll end up scratching the finish badly.

Unless you find yourself playing in the mud every other round, cleaning your clubs shouldn't take more than a half hour every two months or so.

I hope this helps.

Dale

Portland, OR

Answer 8

I throw mine in the lake a couple times a year!   LOL!

Answer 9

Simple Green.  you can find it most stores it is amazing.  It is concentrated so you can dilute it for almost any purpose.  I don't dilute it I just let them soak for a few minutes then scrub with a brush rise and dry. easier than a kick in birdie.

Answer 10

It's very easy what you need is a plastic bucket with water, a mild dish washing soap,old toothbrush or a brush with plastic bristles and a towel for drying.

Put you clubs in the bucket and add some soap you don't need to much and with your toothbrush scrub your clubs and finally dry then

Answer 11

Use a little water and scrub brush, or a towl will work

then just put in a little elbow greece, and voila!