Steam Cleaner

[palindromicbob]

My god these things certainly shift the dirt from the grooves of your club face in the blink of an eye. Great for a quick blast into cavities as well. Just don't hold it on to long in case the heat affects the glue.

Also does a great job on grips.

 

[Andy808]

Great idea, I think I might have to dig ours out of the cupboard as it's never used for anything else!
I can't see it being a problem for the glue as it's not much hotter than 100*C and the glue needs closer to 500*C to really melt it from memory.
I bet they dried in a couple of minutes as well without the need for wiping them on a towel after washing.

 

[palindromicbob]

Thank god for that on the glue. I can spray away without concern then.

They still needed a wipe with the towel because the cool metal caused the steam to condense but the grooves were really well cleaned out.

 

[Blue in Munich]

Shouldn't touch the glue but I would think it might shift the paint out of grooves if the club has that.

 

[ScienceBoy]

Shouldn't touch the glue but I would think it might shift the paint out of grooves if the club has that.

If it does probably best to get it out! Who wants paint in grooves?

 

[Rooter]

If it does probably best to get it out! Who wants paint in grooves?

Not me! i want chunks of ProV1's in there!

One of the steam cleaner companies actually advertised one of the "things to clean" on their TV add was golf clubs, does a fantastic job! but maybe a once a year for me..

 

[Blue in Munich]

If it does probably best to get it out! Who wants paint in grooves?

Well if it was there when I bought the clubs then me.

 

[BTatHome]

Great idea, I think I might have to dig ours out of the cupboard as it's never used for anything else!
I can't see it being a problem for the glue as it's not much hotter than 100*C and the glue needs closer to 500*C to really melt it from memory.
I bet they dried in a couple of minutes as well without the need for wiping them on a towel after washing.

Your memory isn't great

Many epoxies will breakdown around 250F, I would hazard a guess that 500C is likely to see much more things melting away that the epoxy