How to replace the long rubber of table tennis balls

1) First apply a layer of glue evenly on the bottom plate, from the lower end of the racket handle to the racket head.

2) Lay the long glue sheet flat on a piece of A4 printing paper, and apply glue quickly and evenly under the trademark area. Explain: the rubber trademark area is relatively thin and has no particles. If you apply glue accidentally, the rubber will curl up and the rubber will not be able to be torn apart, or the entire rubber will become useless due to poor tearing. The purpose of applying glue quickly is to prevent the rubber from curling before the glue is completely applied.

3) After confirming that the rubber is covered with glue except for the trademark, there is no need to do anything. Please wait. . . The time is about 15-20 minutes.

4) Repeat the first step.

5) Carefully separate the adhesive between the edge of the rubber and the pad paper, and place the entire rubber flatly on the printing paper.

6) After the glue on the base plate dries, take a new piece of printing paper and place it on the base plate, leaving the rubber trademark area, carefully place the long rubber flatly on the paper, and Align the center of the trademark area with the center of the racket handle. At this time, try not to let the rubber trademark area adhere to the bottom plate.

7) After confirming that the rubber is flat, gently press the trademark area of ??the rubber with your hands. Since there is glue on the base plate, it can stick to it.

8) Still making sure that the rubber is flat, press the top of the pasted trademark area with your left hand, and slowly move the printing paper between the rubber and the bottom plate toward the pat head with your right hand. At this time, the left hand should open the palm of the hand and slowly press the rubber holding the paper pad onto the base plate. Note that the speed and amplitude of pulling out the paper should not be too small or too large, and do not pause, but slowly and continuously. . . What needs to be reminded is: do not cause the rubber to twist when pulling out the paper.

9) When all the backing paper is pulled out, you can use a glue-rolling stick to gently roll the racket surface or turn the racket over, with the long rubber side facing down, leaving the racket handle outside the table, and press the ball hard to prevent the other side of the racket. One side, so that the rubber and the base plate adhere more tightly.

10) Use scissors to cut off excess rubber.