Hurricane not Tacky?

Im currently using a 2.2 black H2 and its only been a month and for some reason it doesnt seem to be very tacky, well not as tacky as  my TG3 that i used before. Are Hurricanes supposed to be more tacky? I heard some where that the hurricanes are faster than skylines but i was hoping that they would be equally tacky in the top sheet. 

i have heard some people say tg3 is tackier than H3

i have just the plastic ones, perhaps they help?

Don't stick sticky sheets on tacky chinese rubbers.  They bond better than the topsheet to the sponge.  Has a tendency to damage the rubber/sponge.  TG3 is tackier, and slower than the Hurricanes.  However your Hurricane should still have some tack left on it.  As you hit more with it the tack will begin to transfer from the rubber to whatever it touches.  Usually the ball, but you should still have plenty of tack after one month.

I think it's just an issue of quality control.  I bought a sheet of H3 a few monthes ago, peeled off the protective sheet and discovered that it was really grippy.   Not even tacky, but grippy.  From what I hear H3&2 are supposed to be like fly paper. 

lol  Protect your rubber.  And protect the sheet that protects your rubber.

i tried quite a few combinations to preserve the tack.

Here's a bit of information on DHS Hurricanes.

    DHS Hurricane 3 Series are known  for their tackiness, however due to quality control issues, often times their tackiness will wear off fast or they may arrive new and un-tacky. Fortunately that's a problem only found in the commercial versions of Hurricane 3. Provincial and National version are just fine in terms of tackiness and they often times offer more consistency in ball bounce, speed, and control.

    This is how it works in the manufacturing plant of DHS.

    1 Big Rubber Sheet (top sheet) and 1 Big Sponge Sheet (Sponge #20 or other) is cut into little square pieces and then stuck together to form the H3 series rubber. Commercial are the worst quality and consistency cuts and are sold to the general public, then the actual good quality cuts are given to provincial teams, and lastly the diamond in the ruff is sent out to national players.

(See Illustration Below)

C=Commercial
P=Provincial
N=National

CCCCCCCCC
CCCCCCCCC
CCCCCCCCC
CCCPPPCCC
CCCPNPCCC
CCCPPPCCC
CCCCCCCCC
CCCCCCCCC
CCCCCCCCC

Out of a whole sheet of rubber/sponge you get:
72 Commercial Rubbers
8 Provincial Rubbers
1 National Rubber

    This is exactly why naturally by law of supply, prices for provincial rubbers and national rubbers are higher. And since you can't get them without knowing provincial players (unless you want to get fake versions), the prices are even more expensive!

Here's the going rate for the H3 rubbers:

Commercial: $13-$20 (available anywhere - DHS's strategy for getting rid of junk inventory)

Provincial: $25-35 (available periodically - rubber used by China's Provincial Teams)

National: $35-75 (near impossible to get - rubber used by China's National Players)

    This is why if you were to buy an H3 rubber, I would highly recommend that you purchase Provincial Rubbers. You won't get the crap version of H3 but an actual playable and official rubber of the China Provincial Team. You won't have to deal with quality control issues.

    If you can get your hands on a National Version H3, Kudos to you! But for the rest of us, you can see someone selling Provincial Version H3's on the For Sale Section of mytabletennis.net. But be careful because they aren't always legitimate. Buy from a person who has good reputation and who has sold the product before.

    I personally frequent China often and I come back with H2/H3 provincials and other provincial products. So if you need anything, feel free to PM me. You can check my threads to see that I've sold hundreds of H2/H3 provincials.