How to take care of your grip

The philosophy of RCore grip design is to provide a product without any manufacturing restrictions.
This means we start with the design and work around any material constraints and go to great lengths to ensure compatibility with our supported risers

As a result, the tolerances of the RCore grips are tighter than your usual OEM grip, which is why we may ask for additional measurements. This is especially true for W&W risers, whose width can vary even within the same model, depending on the riser size, date of manufacture, and paint/anodizing style.

Moreover, some designs call for delicate dimensions and thicknesses on the grip. It is not unusual to have a grip with one millimeter of material at the throat to accommodate the original design specifications or the differences in construction of the underlying grip interface in order to guarantee the same feeling on an RCore model regardless of the riser it is on

Of course, the design could be adjusted to add bulk but this would defeat its purpose. For this reason, the grips should be treated as any other delicate part of your bow.

You should protect them from the elements (extended direct sunlight, excessive forces irrelevant to shooting) and take care of the stand you are using. Don’t drop it on the stand and ensure the hook is smooth to prevent scratches on the surface of the grip. 

When screwing the grip on the riser, make sure the grip is firmly pressed against the riser, so the pressure is sent from the grip to the riser rather than using the screws to stabilize it. You should not have to tighten the screws too much. And when doing so, remember , the grip is plastic, or wood, and you tighten two metal parts together. There is a limit on how much you can tighten it. If you feel your screws are loosing , use some thread locker. The issue is in the screw, not the grip. 

All grips have a 30-day warranty for defective materials or manufacturing. If something is wrong, it will present itself when you put the grip on.