I just got a job as a greens-keeper on a small rural 9 hole golf course.?
My major job responsibility is to keep the greens as nice as possible. We have old equipment and the greens mower tends to leave small globs of grease every now and then on the greens. Other then replacing the area’s with plugs from our practice green is there any other tip anyone can give me to breakdown the grease? Will a mixture of of water and dish liquid work? Any help would be appreciated.
can you rig something under the mower (away from blades of course) that catches the grease? detachable so you only need to slip it on when you get to the green
otherwise, put some of the grease on a rag and experiment.
Grease will move easier in warm water.
Another thing to try is Peanut Butter (PB). The natural oils in the PB may remove the drease – PB works on other things on clothing
Categories: golf greens Tags: Dish, Globs, Golf Job, Grease, Greens Keeper, Greens Mower, Hole Golf Course, Liquid Work, Mixture, Natural Oils, Peanut Butter, Warm Water
What can I put on my golf cart battery cables to prevent corrosion?
The battery cables in my golf cart are becoming corroded and I’m not sure why (I’m not exactly the mechanical type). Anyway, what can I spray or put on these cables to prevent the corrosion? Also, the corrosion is occuring on the metal part of the cables where they connect to the batteries.
One of my friends suggested liquid electrical tape. Is that a good idea?
First you need to clean all and i mean all the corrosion off the cables and battery post use a wire brush, screwdriver, knife or whatever it takes to get it. Then clean it with baking soda and water can also be used . After the cables are clean and tight on the post cote them with dielectric grease or grease used for electric connections.