Stick me grips

I've tried Renthol Grip glue - didn't stick.
I've tried other grip glue that came with the grips - didn't stick.

So, am I doing it wrong, or using the wrong stuff?

my Oxford hot grips came with a small tube of superglue. Don't know if that is the recommended way for normal grips,probably not though I have used it in the past to stick some softer grips over my hard standard triumph ones. Just didnt use too much glue

Well I used silicone for my heated grips, only problem is I don't think I will ever be able to get them off.

Odd the Renthal grip glue didn't work, I've used that on all the grips I've changed over the years and it's bloomin good stuff!

I wanted to raise this topic again.
Teamster suggests Renthal grip glue.
Any other thoughts?

Mine were literally put on with grease.
They were sliding around all over the place.
I cleaned them off with white spirit and got them back on.
One with nothing, the other with a multi purpose spray adhesive.
They are substantially better (couldn't really be any worse)
But there is still some movement.

I have read just about every thing being recommended and someone else stating that it doesn't work.
I don't suppose there is a consensus of opinion is there?

Try the wife,s hair spray!

Hmmm, don't have either one of those in the house.
I reckon if I have to go buy hairspray, I might as well buy something else.
(Unless hairspray is the best thing)

use contact adhesive. Apply it to the bars and also the inside of the grips. Most importantly, allow around 10 minutes for the 2 to become tacky. Wack in on there and give it a good squeezing. Make sure they are in the position you want very quickly or you will be stuck.

Now, that is something I DO have.
Cheers.

I know that hair spray works and renthal glue worked for mine.

I recently refitted mine as it was similar to yours; all greasy. I didn't know what to use, so I cleaned up the grip with the kind of 'soap' used for cleaning off eg. walls prior to painting (in danish it's called 'Grundrens'). It absolutely takes away everything greasy and is NOT comparable to your household detergent. Handle got a wiping with that stuff too. Then water and finally I used white spirit to take away non-water/soap-soluble-stuff. It felt as if the spirit could work as lubricant, so I slipped on the grip. Waited, repositioned a bit and then - Bob's your uncle.

I think mine must be a bit more worn than yours.
I washed mine out with white spirit and put back.
(I didn't think of 'Grundens'. We call it 'Sugar soap'.) 
There was still some movement.
(I didn't need to remove the bar ends to get them on.)
I have done the lighter fluid and double sided tap method, just because it appealed to me.
They are much better, but there is still a little movement in places.
They are definitely good enough though.

if they're worn enough to go over the bar ends you might not get better without replacing them.  Most of these tricks work well with new/well fitting grips.
I've used brake cleaner to clean up the contact area before as it was to hand & is quite good at removing grease.  The grips that came off had been secured with a cable tie as they were well shot!