Cleaning products

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By Nick R

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  • 20 Replies
  1. Nick R

    Nick R
    Deganwy, Conwy

    Hi guys I have just got myself a new set of ap2 714 and some wedges just woderering if there is any good cleaning products to clean m clubs after a round of golf? Don't want to scratch them by getting grass/mud out of the clubs grooves if anybody can recommend anything to buy thanks.

  2. Chuck Z

    Chuck Z
    Mt Pleasant, SC

    Military

    I use small brush, water and a towel.  Guess any soft brush would work.  Think most caddies use a wet towel to keep their player's clubs clean.   Try to keep it simple.  

  3. John G

    John G
    Napa, CA

    I use a stiff bristled tooth brush and a bucked of water.  Dry them with a paper towel.  You don't need much more than that.

  4. I just use a wet towel. I clean the club after every shot and then again at the end of the round. A little OCD, but I like to call it tradition/habit. Not really a fan of using any chemicals or anything else other than water. 

  5. Anthony D

    Anthony D
    Gastonia, NC

    Groove tube is the way to go, it's a bottle with soft brush on top that you clip to your bag. I clean my club after every shot. My clubs look like the day I bought them. GROOVE TUBE!

  6. Steve M

    Steve M
    Hatboro, PA

    I also use a wet towel during my round to clean the clubs as well as the ball on the green. Even so often, I'll get 2 buckets to clean the clubs - 1 with cold water and a little Simple Green and the other with just water. I let the heads soak for only a few minutes in the first bucket, clean with a wire golf brush then "rinse" off in the 2nd bucket. It has worked for me for years. Steve
  7. JMT-064

    JMT-064
    Richmond, BC

    For me personally, I use a little bit of laundry soap mixed in a shallow pool of warm water in the kitchen sink. I have a wet cloth and a dry cloth. I like to clean each golf club head and the shafts as well. I also use a soft toothbrush when needed for any dirt on the club head grooves.

  8. dave p

    dave p
    lexington, KY

    Sounds like my weekly ritual. I clean clubs with damp towel while on course, but every week, a little soapy warm water, soft bristle brush, and soft towel gets my AP1 irons, vokey wedges, 913D2, 915 f and H , plus Scotty putter. The grips also get some attention during this. Also gives me a chance to get the dirt and grass out of my 915s. I know I have the best gear out there, so why not take great care of! Thanks Titleist for the great clubs! Keep em clean, and hit em straight!!!!
  9. Norris

    Norris
    Springfield, MO

    Nick; I use a club cleaning brush with soft bristles on one side and bronze bristles on the other, (You can get them anywhere that sells golf stuff)and bar soap. Run a good stream of water in the sink, then wet the club head, and soft brush then rub the brush in the bar soap until you get plenty on the brush then scrub the club head with soap and brush. You can lightly scrub the grooves with the bronze brush if needed on stubborn stuff. then rinse off and dry with a towel. Wipe the grips with a very damp cloth.
  10. Michael JC

    Michael JC
    Orwell, VT

    I use a brass bristle brush, warm water and some Bon Ami. Works for me!

  11. Tom P

    Tom P
    Stanley, NC

    For club heads, I rinse them under the faucet, then wet a Brillo soap pad and rub the pad lightly over the head.  Then I use a medium bristle toothbrush to scrub the head and then rinse thoroughly.  I usually do that for four clubs at a time before I wipe and dry them with a clean towel, usually an old bath towel.  For grips, I  follow the same process except I use lukewarm water.  I use another towel to "squeeze dry" each grip.  I allow them to dry out of the bag for about 20 minutes before I put them back in my golf bag.   This process has worked well for about 45 years.   

  12. HawaiiMarine

    HawaiiMarine
    Lexington, VA

    I typically clean/wash my clubs at the end of the weekend. I bought a club/ball cleaning "tub" that you see on golf carts. You can purchase them for about $40 online. Fill it up with warm soapy water and scrub the club's initially and pull them out and get s closer scrub with a hand brush and towel. Soap and warm water is the best in my opinion. Good luck!

  13. Jeff L

    Jeff L
    Lafayette, CO

    Settle an on-going debate my son and I have on club cleaning.  He plays just about every day (oh how nice to be a young kid without a job).  Each night he cleans his clubs by filling a bucket of soapy water, loading up his irons and soaking them in it for about 5-10 minutes.

    Though he drys them, I maintain submerging them nearly 5-7 times a week can't possible be a good idea. Just seems like there's small crevices where water can penetrate and cause issues over time.  He's even had a ferrel or two come loose. I blame the soaking. He blames normal wear and tear.  

    He insists his obsession with shiny irons doesn't hurt his clubs at all. I say he's "wet between the ears".

    Who's side are you on?

  14. Frank P

    Frank P
    Port St. Lucie, FL

    Military
    I keep a wet towel on the back of my cart and clean the club I'm using after each shot and dry it with the towel on my bag. Same thing with the ball before I tee it up on the next hole. I don't like using the ball washer. My clubs are in bag storage at the club, but when I take them home to work on grips or I'm playing somewhere else. I'll stick them in a bucket of hot water for 5 min.. the dirt literally melts off. I just wipe them down and that's it. Also, if I get caught in the rain, which is not to hard to do in FL, the bag comes home and every thing comes out and gets wiped down. and make sure you take those headcovers off the woods & hybrids and dry them out before put them back on. Putter cover too especially with a Scotty Cameron. I don't know Jeff L. I really don't think that putting clubs in water will loosen ferrules. Maybe Cathi can comment on this.
  15. Nick R

    Nick R
    Deganwy, Conwy

    Thank you guys!!

  16. kevmi2az

    kevmi2az
    scottsdale, AZ

    I soak my clubs in water with a little simple green. Nothing works better.
  17. MLB12

    MLB12
    Fredonia, NY

    I used to soak my clubs i a bucket with dish soap. but then i noticed i was getting ferrules separation so when i purchased my 714 last week i stopped soaking them and went to a spray called Mean Green. I just sprayed the heads and scrubbed with a tooth brush works fantastic. 

  18. Don O

    Don O
    Madison, WI

    In past postings, the concierges have recommended not submerging the heads in water, to prevent damage to multi-part heads like the AP1 or corrosion at the hosel.  I use a soft cloth soaked in water with a small amount of an organic soap to wipe the heads and scrub the groves.  I only ever use club scrubbers on course for the face of wedges and wipe dry immediately.

  19. I use brass wire cleaning brush, towel and water does the trick.
  20. Andre b said:

    I use brass wire cleaning brush, towel and water does the trick.

    +1

  21. Drew D

    Drew D
    Kingston, OH

    I use an old toothbrush and windex.

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