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[Joe]

I always have real issues getting scuff sheets to stick, what do you do to get them to adhere properly? What I do know is sand it gently, and then clean it with white wine vinegar, but it just doesn't stick. It's really annoying, anyone got any advice?


Joe

[wilkie113]

Heat it up with a hair dryer first mate

[Simmy]

are u kiding? if the scuff sheets dont stick its because there is oil/wet stuff on the bat??

ive never ever ever had a scuff that doesnt stick :S

[Nickauger]

no me either!

[tushar sehgal]

put the sticky side on the bat face, that should do it 

[Johnny]

White wine vinegar???

[wilkie113]

put the sticky side on the bat face, that should do it 

mate that is priceless haha

[Ryan]

Stop putting vinegar on? That will cure it you silly sausage 

[Ryan]

put the sticky side on the bat face, that should do it 

Like lol

[Joe]

Stop putting vinegar on? That will cure it you silly sausage 

The alcohol vinegar cleans crap off it pretty well.

[Ryan]

True but ether leave it to dry then apply or leave to dry and give a light sand before applying.

Anyway, mose scuff sheets don't leave a sticky residue. So no need to rub down with vinegar

[Joe]

True but ether leave it to dry then apply or leave to dry and give a light sand before applying.

Anyway, mose scuff sheets don't leave a sticky residue. So no need to rub down with vinegar

I do leave it   Wilkie hair dryer works a treat, thanks mate

[wilkie113]

No worries mate

Good for getting air bubbles out with as well! When I take my scuff sheets off I always heat them up a bit as well

[Ayrtek Cricket]

Gotta love these questions at times

[AlanB]

Top Tip: I couldn't get the edges of a scuff sheet with fibreglass edging (Kookaburra Armourtec) to stick down fully, the bat has largish edges which contributed to this. Used a very small amount of Pritt glue spread along each edge - sorted.